Barack Obama didn't dis the Philly cheesesteak

Obviously I don't think much of your posts, Inter.

I'll leave it at that - you really need to get an education.

You must have missed my comment below, a direct and substantive observation about the weakness of the attacks launched by you and other right-wing nuts. Nothing ad hominem about it -- it's about as forthright an observation as one can make.

Your utter lack of substance is your undoing. For you to claim about my lack of substance in pointing out your lack of substance is simply amusing.

"It underscores just how amazingly weak the right wing nuthatches are right now that the only avenue they have is to attack Obama based on what he may or may not have snacked on while campaigning."

Inter, don't you have any actual arguments? Surely you do - the 'ad hominem' attacks against me are a proven debate tactic employed by those who have nothing to say about the subject, but want to change the subject so that doesn't become apparent.

Aren't you even the slighest embarrassed that you're reduced to this? Even a teensy weensy?

Pathetic AND stupid.

Naw, Inter, there is SOOOO much more to attack him on, which is his far-left ideology and liberal plans. I bet you noticed that it wasn't the 'right wing' attacking him during the Clinton/Obama debate the other night, yes???? Wasn't that CLINTON??? Lol.

However, we're not yet in the general election so there's no point in raking him over the coals too much now - once there, he will get hammered on the issues. But right now the Dems are doing a fine job on their own attacking him from the Clinton camp, as Rush's masterful Operation Chaos continues apace - lol.

I can't wait to see if "Hug-a-Thug" Carter shows up this summer at the big party and completely destroys the campaign.

Just keeps on opening the door into his face, its over boys and girls...it's over.

It underscores just how amazingly weak the right wing nuthatches are right now that the only avenue they have is to attack Obama based on what he may or may not have snacked on while campaigning.

For the record, I always liked John's steaks at 4th and South Street in Philly. Not that they were that much better than Pat's or Geno's, but I lived right around the corner from John's.

Best Reuben ever? 4th Street Deli (4th and Bainbridge, I think). That thing was 4 or 5 inches thick, a true monster.

Right - so why, Barb, did you leave out what he DID sample at that Philly stop? Oh, that's right, $99.99 a pound imported ham (yup, no snobbery there) ... and if it isn't the function of political candidates to pander for votes, why did he bother to stop at the Italian Market in the first place? Why did he go bowling, and what was up with bowling a 37?? If the man isn't a snob, then he's just politically inept - either one isn't good - also see the arugula quote at the end here - it's a pattern of simply being out of touch with the so-called "common people" Mr. B so much wants to unite ...

http://michellemalkin.com/2008/04/04/obamas-cheesesteak-snobbery-shades-of-jawn-swiss-carry/

Sen. Barack Obama sampled $100 ham, but didn’t chow down on a cheesesteak during a visit to the Italian Market yesterday.

During a half-hour tour of the market, Obama sampled wares at Claudio Specialty Food and DiBruno Brothers - where he noshed on a Spanish ham that retails for $99.99 a pound.

And now the arugula rhubarb ...

http://weblogs.baltimoresun.com/news/politics/blog/2007/10/obama_talks_arugula_again_in_i.html
Posted October 5, 2007 6:01 AM

by John McCormick

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa -- After addressing a question over his decision years ago to stop wearing an American flag pin on his suit lapel, Sen. Barack Obama revisited the topic of arugula during a campaign stop here Thursday.

His first mention of the leafy green came during the summer as part of his first high-profile visit to an Iowa farm. Then, he posed the following question:

"Anybody gone into Whole Foods lately and see what they charge for arugula?" he asked. "I mean, they're charging a lot of money for this stuff."

That comment came despite the fact that Iowa does not have any Whole Foods stores, nor do most of its farmers typically grow any arugula.