No, seriously, that's what the man said. Almost verbatim: "It's pretty clear to me that the Democratic agenda is to turn us into France," the Kentucky Republican told The Washington Times in an unusually blunt interview at his office in the Capitol. "Americans may want change, but the question is, what kind of change?" Seriously, I don't get all the France-bashing. They've got excellent food, excellent wine, they've produced some fine writers and philosophers, and they've won a World Cup. I guess one could bash France for having elected Nicolas Sarkozy, but somehow I doubt that's what McConnell is getting at.
No, seriously, that's what the man said. Almost verbatim:
"It's pretty clear to me that the Democratic agenda is to turn us into France," the Kentucky Republican told The Washington Times in an unusually blunt interview at his office in the Capitol. "Americans may want change, but the question is, what kind of change?"
Seriously, I don't get all the France-bashing. They've got excellent food, excellent wine, they've produced some fine writers and philosophers, and they've won a World Cup.
I guess one could bash France for having elected Nicolas Sarkozy, but somehow I doubt that's what McConnell is getting at.
I offer you a swap.
We'll give you the European People's Party in exchange for the Democrats.
I doubt much would change. When the capital development of a country becomes a by-product of the activities of a casino, the job is likely to be ill-done. — John M. Keynes
