dcentity2000
<font color=red>Simba Cub<br><font color=green>Is
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2003
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- 10,057
The BBC North America editor, Justin Webb, had this to say about the Republican Conference:
Now this is interesting, as being a British National, he had nothing to lose or gain by expressing an opinion. Neither Obama nor McCain are his candidates - Cameron, Brown and Clegg are. He has no cause to be biased.
From the comments:
In total there are 367 opinions expressed on the BBC website and a fair share were pro-McCain. You can read them, as well as a tonne of anti-McCain comments, here: clicky!
Rich::
I have to say, from my vantage point next to the DC delegation, my overall impression was that the audience in the hall were disappointed. The whisper uttered by a strong man can work in a big hall but he seemed rather engulfed and hemmed in. He was never in control.
Now this is interesting, as being a British National, he had nothing to lose or gain by expressing an opinion. Neither Obama nor McCain are his candidates - Cameron, Brown and Clegg are. He has no cause to be biased.
From the comments:
He's been upstaged, overshadowed, pit-bulled and lip-sticked by his running-mate. You have to feel a wee bit sorry for him.
I have to say the speech was average. It was at it's worst when the protesters were shouted down by the "USA" chant, which gets old even for an American. The periodic interruptions that followed slowed up the speech and made it difficult to follow McCain, and his inability to read a teleprompter proved as annoying as ever.
What strikes me going out of this convention is that John McCain failed to articulate, either through himself or through his surrogates, a cogent agenda.
In total there are 367 opinions expressed on the BBC website and a fair share were pro-McCain. You can read them, as well as a tonne of anti-McCain comments, here: clicky!
Rich::