WhatFinger


President Obama and the Progressive-Democrats' agenda and policies sunk her at the polls

The Time Is Ripe for Divide & Conquer



It shouldn't come as any surprise that the Obama Administration is doing everything they can to place the blame for Republican Scott Brown's victory in the Massachusetts Senatorial Special Election on Martha Coakley. It is their modus operandi. When someone or some organization becomes a political liability, the Obama team throws it under the bus. They did it to Rev. Jeremiah Wright. They did it to Bill Ayers. They did it to ACORN. And now they are doing it to Martha Coakley. No, we shouldn't be surprised. In Chicago Democrat politics, political liabilities are “dealt with,” and Barack Obama is a Chicago Machine Progressive-Democrat.

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Martha Coakley wasn't always a “liability,” though. In her defense it should be pointed out that as recently as 2006, Coakley won election as the Massachusetts Attorney's General by a decisive margin, garnering 73% of the vote. By any standard, a statewide election victory tallying 73% of the vote is impressive. Coming off that kind of power victory, we can discern that Coakley knows how to execute a political campaign. Further, with such a lopsided victory achieved, it would have been logical that she would have been a strong candidate, against all comers, to safely retain the late Ted Kennedy's Senate seat...if left to her own devices. So, what changed between 2006, when she was so popular with Massachusetts voters that she won almost three out of every four votes and today when she returns to work as the Massachusetts Attorney's General after having lost the Special Election by five percentage point? Simple, she had to run on President Obama and the Progressive-Democrats' agenda and policies and they sunk her at the polls. More...


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Frank Salvato -- Bio and Archives

Frank Salvato also serves as the managing editor for The New Media Journal. His writing has been recognized by the US House International Relations Committee and the Japan Center for Conflict Prevention.


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