Why Ayers And Dohrn Matter

Thomas Lifson and Patrick O’Hannigan can tell you.

Or, you can let Ayers, and Dohrn tell you, themselves in this interview with Connie Cung from 1998, (long after Obama became acquainted with them):

That line, “We didn’t do enough”….is apparently a favorite catch phrase of theirs.

Well, their man, Obama is a hair away from being in the White House.

I think they’ve done enough, already.

Hat tip for the video: Gateway Pundit

MORE:

Watch Cuffy Meigs’ devastating video about Obama, and unrepentent terrorists, Ayers, and Dohrn:

STILL MORE:

Max makes a great point in the comments:

…there is something not being sufficiently focused on with regard to Obama’s connection with Ayers. That is this: think of the loss of credibility our nation will have in a war on terror, when its chief executive has ties to, indeed launched his political career in the home of, a confessed and unrepentant domestic terrorist. The American people need to reflect soberly on the moral effect such an association will have on the legitimacy of our war against terrorism. If people don’t think that every terrorist state and organization in the world won’t make hay with that, they are delusional. It doesn’t even matter if Obama agrees with or condemns Ayers’ actions. The association is sufficient for the terrorists to exploit. Period. No one seems to be addressing the “why does it matter” aspect (beyond simply bad judgment). I’ve been doing my best to keep up with most of the articles on this subject through RCP, but I don’t think anyone has really driven this home. I really think this is the angle that needs to become a drum beat, and just hammered home until election day. It’s not guilt by association, it’s irreparable damage to our nation’s moral credibility in time of war against terrorist states and organizations.

Sadly, McCain doesn’t seem to have this in him.

4 Responses to “Why Ayers And Dohrn Matter”

  1. Sparky Says:

    “Oh, they’re just neighbors of mine…….well… we (my wife and I) did have a few dinners together….oh…and….I almost forgot….I kicked off my state senator campaign in the livingroom of Ayers. But trust me……I really don’t know this guy. And remember…I’m about CHANGE AND HOPE….I hope you believe me…I hope most of you are stupid bags of shit like most of the people that support me. I love all of you…really…I do!”

  2. Bruce Says:

    As a rookie NYC cop in 1970, I witnessed all of the events listed, plus other attacks on individual police officers in NYC by the Weathermen/SDS and their alignment with the Black Liberation Army. These scumbags should have been killed 35 years ago – and probably would have – if not for the media and fellow bleeding heart liberals. Now this … thing … is on the fast track to occupy the Lincoln Bedroom.

    America as we knew it is LOST.

    I’m glad I won’t be around long enough to see the destruction of our country, and feel for my son who WILL be.

  3. Max Says:

    Another great post Nice Deb. I’ll just say again here what I said on your Obama/Ayers timeline: there is something not being sufficiently focused on with regard to Obama’s connection with Ayers. That is this: think of the loss of credibility our nation will have in a war on terror, when its chief executive has ties to, indeed launched his political career in the home of, a confessed and unrepentant domestic terrorist. The American people need to reflect soberly on the moral effect such an association will have on the legitimacy of our war against terrorism. If people don’t think that every terrorist state and organization in the world won’t make hay with that, they are delusional. It doesn’t even matter if Obama agrees with or condemns Ayers’ actions. The association is sufficient for the terrorists to exploit. Period. No one seems to be addressing the “why does it matter” aspect (beyond simply bad judgment). I’ve been doing my best to keep up with most of the articles on this subject through RCP, but I don’t think anyone has really driven this home. I really think this is the angle that needs to become a drum beat, and just hammered home until election day. It’s not guilt by association, it’s irreparable damage to our nation’s moral credibility in time of war against terrorist states and organizations.


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