In spite of that, no weapons of mass destruction. No al Qaeda connection, no imminent threat. And so the diminishing credibility of why we're in Iraq is having an impact on South Carolina as well.
Reverend Jackson reflects on the impact of the Iraq war on voters' perceptions in South Carolina.
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What we are -- you know, two weeks ago, this Senate voted to -- when Mr. Cheney came back, to cut Medicare, Medicaid, access to college, and -- and more tax breaks for the wealthy.
Some people are so blinded by the divisions of race and religion and class and political parties, they can't see what's on the other side of the wall.
I offer apology for that because I don't want harm nor hurt to come to this campaign. It represents too much of the dreams of so many who have paid such great prices.
I would think most citizens of Gaffney would be against this, that it's morally wrong, but their silence must not speak louder than their action.