> A good start would be to answer, as they've promised too, the questions set
> forth by the Science Debate 2008 organization (as Obama's camp already has).

None of the 14 questions are about ID

> Are seriously suggesting that, after all of the discussions that we've had
> on this list, that the Constitution is without interpretative leeway?

No, but he's a presidential candidate that very clearly flouts the constitution

> While Obama's interpretation is different from yours I do believe that he
> will honor the decision of the courts.

And you don't think Palin will?

> I am curious why Obama's interpretation of the Constitution is somehow more
> worthy than criticism that Palin's however?  Shouldn't, in your opinion,
> anybody seeking these offices be expert in the Constitution?  It's not a
> particularly long document.

I was just wondering why it didn't bother you but this does.

> I feel - personal opinion here - that an inability to honestly or directly
> answer questions has a great deal to do with the job at stake.  Neither
> Palin or McCain has shown a propensity for actually answering the questions
> that matter to me.  On the war, on terrorism, etc they're firm and clear.
> On matters of science and technology, on matters of equal rights, on matters
> of education - they're dissembling and failing to provide any kind of
> statement.

Fair enough.

> When Obama's preacher's apeshit insanity became public you made the case
> (which I agree with, at least in principle) that a president's chosen
> councilors and advisors matter.  Palin and McCain are clearly accepting the
> advice of those I would prefer not to have a voice in the presidency.
> Again, intimating that there is any scientific controversy to evolution
> shows either willful ignorance or self-delusion.

I never heard her doubt evolution. There are two groups of IDers and I
don't now which if any she's part of.

> While the president cannot directly affect policy a president does provide a
> powerful voice and platform.  So the personal beliefs of the president do
> matter.

I don't think Bush has an effect.

> I believe that you were one of the many that claimed that Clinton's
> infidelities where indicative of a character flaw: a propensity to falsehood
> that should be considered when discussing presidential merit.  I believe
> that McCain's (and seemingly Palin's as well) faith leads to a similar
> character flaw: a propensity to ignore facts that conflict with that faith
> even to the point of compromising the Constitution.

Not me. I think his character flaw was lying about it under oath in a
sexual abuse case and tampering with witnesses.

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