Santorum Etch A Sketch
Mitt Romney’s longtime advisor Eric Fehrnstrom blundered by comparing the upcoming general election against Obama to an Etch A Sketch toy and claiming that Romney can “shake it up” and “start over again” in the fall.
This ignited a controversy, appearing to be a public admission of Romney’s willingness to change his positions for political gain. Some conservatives continue to question Romney’s commitment to repealing ObamaCare, as well as to other conservative principles, based on his previous support of “RomneyCare” and of abortion. Romney has even been called a RINO (Republican In Name Only) by some. One critical example of Romney’s questionable committment to conservative values is his refusal to sign the Susan B. Anthony List’s Pro-Life Presidential Leadership Pledge, which most other candidates did sign: Rick Santorum, Newt Gingrich, Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann, and Ron Paul.
This can be contrasted with Rick Santorum’s views, which reflect the views of conservative Americans on life, on liberty, and on economy. Rick Santorum’s views appear to be deep-seated and unshakable.
So here’s my endorsement and my campaign slogan:
Oh Rah! Santorum All the way!!
[…] Etch A Sketch toy, or as Rick implies that Mitt is an Obama twin, so electing Mitt would be much like replacing Tweedledee with Tweedledum. But in actual fact, is Mitt Romney a strict utilitarian with no fixed values, and with no commitment to a fixed moral philosophy? […]
[…] evolving, and etch-a-sketching are not the marks of a candidate for President of the United States. They are the marks of […]
[…] word, are very nervous about the reliability of Romney’s new promises, particularly considering Romney’s previous flip-flop or Etch-a-Sketch reputation. Republlican Party […]