This is a grey issue that must be explored.  There is no black and white here.

Did I really have to click on Limbaugh's site?

Man... reads

It sickens me the sort of interpersonal world that people like Limbaugh, or our ex-resident Rec List great inhabit- they are truly in a world created of their own delusions. Luckily, only a very few people actually take them seriously- otherwise, they're mostly talking to themselves.

Unless Obama chooses a real patriot like Rush Limbaugh or Bill O'Reilly, he won't be receiving my vote.

...to write a diary about this important issue.

but his supporters are in denial and nobody bothers to tell him. That may be why he is getting cockyer every day.

where that will get us I don't know but I am getting nervous.

With Department of Defense rules prohibiting political campaigning on military bases, it was determined that in some cases McCain could visit the installations as a senator but could not engage in any political activity or have news media present.

McCain campaign officials said Thursday they intentionally did not campaign on military property.

"We follow the rules," said senior McCain adviser Steve Schmidt.

Because all three presidential candidates are sitting senators, DoD officials have privately noted for some weeks that the whole matter of drawing the line between Senate business and campaigning is sensitive.

A U.S. Army official told CNN there are no pending requests from any of the campaigns to visit Army bases at this time. He noted that Sen. Barack Obama recently visited Fayetteville, North Carolina, but did not go to Fort Bragg; and Sen. Hillary Clinton visited Killeen, Texas, but did not go to Fort Hood.

For his Wednesday visit to the U.S. Naval Academy -- of which he is a graduate -- McCain was allowed to make a political appearance at the academy's football stadium because it is privately owned property and is not owned or run by the U.S. military.

Earlier in the day, when McCain had breakfast with midshipmen on academy grounds, it was closed to the press and considered a private event.

The military spokesman points out that any U.S. senator could also request to visit the academy or any military installation.

But the Navy declined a McCain campaign request to speak at the Naval Aviation Museum at the naval base in Pensacola, Florida, because it is a military owned installation and is located on the base, the official said.

McCain did attend an airshow over the weekend at the Navy base in Meridian, Mississippi, because it was open to the general public. But he declined to answer political questions from reporters traveling with him.