It’s supposedly a mixture of lies and truth to generate revenue for McClellan, but its release is evidently timed as an attempt to damage the Republican party for the presidential elections. This is a common stunt in an election year. However, it doesn’t seem to be working very well this time, since McClellan was kind of a lightweight and supposedly not very good at his job. Talking heads are coming on TV now saying that White House press secretaries aren’t really such insiders, and the bad ones largely parrot what they’re told to say, so McClellan couldn’t have had all the exclusive knowledge he says he did.
Mainly, though, it’s an election year stunt that we see all the time.
What you’re going to see now is an attempt by the Democrats to convince people that John McCain is the same thing as George W. Bush. They do this whenever there’s an unpopular Republican president leaving office. When Jimmy Carter ran against the very clean Gerald Ford, Carter often didn’t answer debate questions, but used his time as an opportunity to slather Ford with the sins of his resigned predecessor, Richard Nixon. You’ll see something like this in the election coming up. It’s already starting, in fact.
The whole thing is going to be interesting, because you’ve got a relatively clean war hero running against the nation’s first Marxist candidate.
11 English pages for “concoct truth”.
4 English pages for “concoct the truth”.
1,460 English pages for “concoct lies”.
And:
52,500 English pages for “the lacking of”.
Funny how Mr P likes to deny marked and/or uncommon usage when they rub up against his knowledge - how he loves to insist on default forms. Then, he suddenly calls on marked and/or uncommon usage when he feels like it. LOL!
I should have modified the word, as some commentators do, and called him a quasi-Marxist. His beliefs are largely from the 1930s and 1960s and are heavily influenced by Marxism.