Desperate Obama Invokes Typical White Grandmother

Geez, can we use the dead grandmother any more? Last year when he was trying to extricate himself from the Jeremiah Wright mess (hey, how's that search for a new church going, by the way?) he tossed his grandmother under the bus, apparently unconcerned about her feeling as she was ill. Back then she was a typical white person.

Now though, in a desperately transparent attempt to gain control of the healthcare debate, this oaf drags grandma into it again.

Weak. Very weak.

Now, it's personal. President Barack Obama invoked his own anguish over the death of a loved one as he challenged the debunked notion that Democratic efforts to overhaul the nation's health care would include "death panels."

"I just lost my grandmother last year. I know what it's like to watch somebody you love, who's aging, deteriorate and have to struggle with that," an impassioned Obama told a crowd as he spoke of Madelyn Payne Dunham. He took issue with "the notion that somehow I ran for public office or members of Congress are in this so they can go around pulling the plug on grandma."

"When you start making arguments like that, that's simply dishonest — especially when I hear the arguments coming from members of Congress in the other party who, turns out, sponsored similar provisions," Obama said.

Talk about projection--Obama calling people dishonest. Dude's a laugh riot.

Well, pal, if there weren't death panels in the bill, then why were they excised the other day?