The Reverend Jesse Jackson's derogatory comments about Barack Obama could provide a boost for the presumptive Democratic nominee, giving him an opportunity to win over some voters who have been skeptical of his candidacy.Are they for real? How exactly will that work? Because most rational people detest the racial charlatan Jackson, and he obviously hates Obama (or is clearly jealous), we'll take Obama's side?
No, not exactly. We enjoy seeing spectacles like this take Obama off message, whatever his message might be today, which likely is different that what it was Wednesday.
The comments may turn out to help Obama by emphasizing his call for personal responsibility, a favorite topic of Republicans, said Mark Rozell, a professor of public policy at George Mason University in Arlington, Virginia.I don't think Republicans consider personal responsibility uniquely their own. Seriously, as much as I like to poke fun at Democrats, I would think most are responsible for themselves.
``It reinforces Obama's effort to present himself as an advocate of responsible personal behavior, a position that Republican candidates like to secure as uniquely their own,'' Rozell said.
Anyway, over a month since clinching the nomination over Hillary Clinton, Obama's poll lead is basically unchanged since early June, despite a 24/7 effort from the fawning Obama media sycophants to prop this lightweight up.
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