In spite of Obama's lame denials that his association with Ayers was limited, we now hear the truth from the horse's mouth:
Ayers -- who did not respond to requests for comment -- summarized his relationship with Obama: "[W]e had served together on the board of a foundation, knew one another as neighbors and family friends, held an initial fund-raiser at my house, where I'd made a small donation to his earliest political campaign."
And of course, Ayers is unhappy about all the negative attention he has received:
Ayers describes phone threats and hate e-mail he received during the campaign, and he bemoans Obama's guilt by association.
Well, William, do you think that those people who worked in the US Capitol, the Pentagon, the judge whose house you tried to bomb, and the police in the stations you tried to bomb may have been a little upset and intimidated too? Or how about that young woman you kidnapped and gang-raped? Do you think she might have been a bit unhappy about that?
What goes around comes around.
Some more gems of wisdom from the washed-up terrorist:
"The more serious point is that Obama was asked once more to defend something that ought to be at the very heart of democracy: the importance of talking to many people in this complicated and wildly diverse society, of listening with the possibility of learning something new, of speaking with the possibility of persuading or influencing others. ... In a robust and sophisticated democracy, political leaders, indeed, all of us, would seek out ways to talk with many people who hold dissenting, even radical, ideas."
So what did Barack learn by talking to you? How to rape women? How to murder innocent people?
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