Christine O'Donnell declares she is not a witch in ad |
Christine O’Donnell said her opponent is “ducking the difficult forum” in order to “only go to the friendly forum.”
A famous African American poet, Maya Angelou, said when a person shows you who he or she is, accept it. In other words, a person on his or her own usually reveals their true nature through actions and words.
O’Donnell is showing voters in Delaware that she is a fake Christian with a fake holy righteous crown atop her head. Like her fellow Republicans and Tea Party candidates running for office, O'Donnell is a masquerader and flat out liar of the umpteenth degree. She said on Bill Maher's Real Time that she would "not lie under any circumstance, even to save lives during Hitler’s reign of terror".
On the show O'Donnell admitted that she has dabbled in witchcraft. What does “dabbled” mean? First of all, as a Bible thumping Christian, why is she interested in witchcraft? Religion and witchcraft won’t congeal in the same bowl.
Asked by Fox's Sean Hannity about that now famous “dabbling in witchcraft” comment, O’Donnell said, “Who didn’t do some questionable things in high school, and who doesn’t regret the ’80s to some extent? I certainly do, and I most certainly regret bringing it up to Bill Maher".
It is O’Donnell who is afraid of the difficult forums. She knows she will be asked to explain some of her controversial beliefs. She cancelled appearances on shows where not all questions would be softball and chitchat.
It was O’Donnell who bee-lined it to Rush Limbaugh’s alter ego Sean Hannity to do a soft-core interview replete with pampering. She said she will stick with the Delaware press and town hall meetings. Neither of these “forums” requires a debate with her opponent.
The Delaware press and voters are tea drinkers, and O’Donnell will serve them plenty of tea and crumpets when they host interviews with her, cheering her on before the general election in November.
The Delaware press and voters are tea drinkers, and O’Donnell will serve them plenty of tea and crumpets when they host interviews with her, cheering her on before the general election in November.