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Republican presidential candidates Herman Cain (l.) & former Speaker Newt Gingrich, CNN National Security debate, November 2011. In a recent poll 37 percent of Cain voters picked Gingrich as their back-up. Jonathan Ernst/REUTERS |
We now await the number-crunching pundits advising us if the cheater/adulterer vote will automatically swing to Gingrich. We certainly hope no one else makes a play for that part of the GOP/TP base, as the less that is known about the sex lives of such as Ron Paul & Rick Santorum the better off this nation is.“This is cause for reassessment,” Mr. Cain said, according to one participant on the call who spoke on condition of anonymity. “During the summer we had to make some reassessments based on our financial situation. We were able to hang in there.”
Mr. Cain denied the accusations from the Atlanta woman, Ginger White. But he acknowledged that the latest report of sexual misconduct might be more difficult to overcome, considering that the first voting is set to take place in five weeks at the Iowa caucuses. He said that he had not lost his enthusiasm to run, but suggested it was a distraction that could be difficult to recover from.
One moment, please ... Yes, they're already weighing in. (Beaten by the XianSciMon! Sheesh.)
Gingrich has had a great day so far. What with claiming the 99% vs. 1% doesn't even exist, praising Singapore-style law enforcement, and calling for drug testing for any federal aid, he's going for the right wing gusto!
ReplyDeleteWonder how long he's going to stick around. I bet he'll brazen it out a couple of primaries before even Republicans get tired of him.
Finally Something to Add Ed.:
ReplyDeleteWe'll perhaps know tomorrow. Mrs. Cain may have a word or two to add herself.
Huh? Ed. Rereads:
ReplyDeleteOr did you mean Newt? Seems like he can't be stopped.