Wednesday, January 2, 2008

Big Fat Anchor Undecided

Bad news for the candidates. "MICHAEL MOORE ON THE FENCE: 'I am not endorsing anyone at this point'

Although he personally prefers Congressman Kucinich (no surprise there), he's a realistic guy and he knows he's going to have to choose between Clinton, Obama and Edwards.

Two months ago, Rolling Stone magazine asked me to do a cover story where I would ask the hard questions that no one was asking in one-on-one interviews with Senators Clinton, Obama and Edwards. "The Top Democrats Face Off with Michael Moore." The deal was that all three candidates had to agree to let me interview them or there was no story. Obama and Edwards agreed. Mrs. Clinton said no, and the cover story was thus killed.

Why would the love of my life, Hillary Clinton, not sit down to talk with me? What was she afraid of?
Because she knows you're a big fat lying imbecile. The only reason the other two said yes is because they knew she'd say no.

The rest of the letter to his fans is a long diatribe about the candidates' support for the war in Iraq, corporate greed, universal heath care, global warming - all the liberal favorites.

The myth of universal health care is like the myth of communism. Communism only feeds people on paper and universal health care is functional only in the minds of people who believe the US Post Office is an exemplary business model.

How is that universal health care system in Canada?

Belinda Stronach, the MP for Newmarket-Aurora and former cabinet minister, travelled outside Canada's health-care system to California for some of her breast cancer treatment earlier this year.

Stronach, diagnosed in the spring with a type of breast cancer that required a mastectomy and breast reconstruction, went to California in June at her Toronto doctor's suggestion, a spokesperson confirmed.

MacEachern stressed that Stronach's decision had nothing to do with her confidence – or lack of it – in Canada's cancer-treatment facilities or public health care.
Yeah. I bet. Canadian columnist Mark Steyn calls it "universal access to crap". The US government might do better to provide additional tax incentives to companies contributing to 501(c)(3)'s that fund indigent health care.

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