Mitt Romney began his career as a liberal, pro-choice
Republican in the state of Massachusetts.
In 2011 he campaigned a far more conservative image of himself, claiming
he would outlaw abortion in all cases.
After the most recent Presidential debate, he has depicted a more
moderate version of himself in response to bad poll results. After realizing how confusing this was to
voters, a motion has been proposed in the Senate to divide the several planes
of existence that Romney lives on into different Romneys, and you are only
allowed to vote for one. There’s the
pro-choice ‘liberal Romney’ who loves universal health care. Secondly, there’s the pro-life ‘conservative
Romney; that subtly supports the Birther movement. And finally, there’s ‘post-debate Romney’ who
is a moderate, yet hates moderators. At
the end of the election, whichever Romney beats the other Romneys will run
again in 2016.
Proponents claim this is a good way to determine who
Romney really is and to keep him from flip-flopping. One proponent said, “If the public mood
shifts away from one Romney, all they’ll end up doing is shifting straight back
into another one. So if you want to cite
reasons for not liking Romney, you can’t use his stances on positions. If you say you’re moving away from his
pro-life stance to get away from voting for Romney, that won’t help at
all. Because then all you’ve done is
move towards another, pro-choice Romney.”
Opponents of the bill claim “it is unfair to project an
image of multiple Romneys when Obama has multiple images himself. There’s the Muslim Obama, the Socialist
Obama, the Kenyan Obama, the Harvard Elitist Obama, Communist Obama, Corporate
Bank Sellout Obama, and many more. So
why should Romney be punished for proactively creating his own multiple
clashing personalities when Obama just lazily sat back and let other people
project multiple clashing personalities on Obama?”
No comments:
Post a Comment