In her testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, former Secretary of State Clinton got red in the face and said "What difference does it make," when asked for the truth about the terrorist attack in Benghazi. That questions seems to be the new mantra of the Democrats in Washington. Today, it is being used in connection with the confirmation hearings for Chuck Hagel to be Defense Secretary. Chris Cilizza, a strong Democrat partisan at the Washington Post, wrote an article entitled "Chuck Hagel was Bad, and it Doesn't Matter."
It got me to thinking. What will the issues be moving forward where the Democrats will use this ploy?
1) Unemployment is back at 7.9%. What difference does it make?
2) 70,000 are dead in Syria while the USA does nothing. What difference does it make?
3) America is running out of money to borrow. What difference does it make?
4) Banning assault weapons won't stop mass murders. What difference does it make?
5) Obamacare is going to make health insurance much more costly for most people. What difference does it make?
6) Sucking funds out of the private sector by raising taxes will mean slower growth (or a recession) and fewer new jobs. What difference does it make?
Actually, it seems to me that many Americans probably would go along with most of this. After all, we did just have this one: Barack Obama did a terrible job in his first term and is likely to do worse during the second one. What difference does it make?
It got me to thinking. What will the issues be moving forward where the Democrats will use this ploy?
1) Unemployment is back at 7.9%. What difference does it make?
2) 70,000 are dead in Syria while the USA does nothing. What difference does it make?
3) America is running out of money to borrow. What difference does it make?
4) Banning assault weapons won't stop mass murders. What difference does it make?
5) Obamacare is going to make health insurance much more costly for most people. What difference does it make?
6) Sucking funds out of the private sector by raising taxes will mean slower growth (or a recession) and fewer new jobs. What difference does it make?
Actually, it seems to me that many Americans probably would go along with most of this. After all, we did just have this one: Barack Obama did a terrible job in his first term and is likely to do worse during the second one. What difference does it make?
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