Also, Democrats don’t “whine” about their patriotism being questioned. The people who aren’t responsible for the torture and murder of thousands of human beings aren’t the ones with patriotism problems.

There wasn’t a different one with Cleland’s face morphing into bin-Laden or something like that, was there?

My point was one of proportion — a concept that is apparently foreign to you — not morals.

But in any case, it’s a moot point since the ad was questioning Cleland’s judgement in voting against the Homeland Security bill.

Believe reality over what you want to believe? Why start now?

The Chambliss campaign pointed this out and the Democrats — as they always do when their poor judgement with regard to national security issues is put on display — whined about their patriotism being questioned.

Additionally, I assume Shakespeare would at least have the decency to apologize for said spelling error. And he probably also wouldn’t link to halfwit hacks who insist that the spelling error never occurred in the first place.

Without mentioning the KKK’s position on race, what’s wrong with them?
How about their anti-Catholicism, anti-Semitism and xenophobia?

In any case, the Klan’s raison d’etre was the promotion of hate. Take the hate out of the Klan and you don’t have anything left.

Even if one were to accept the fallacious assertion that Saxby Chambliss’s criticism of Max Cleland’s voting record was the equivalent of questioning his patriotism, take that brief instance out of his career, and there’s still plenty in his career to criticize or admire. He actually has a fairly bipartisan voting record.

Saying that someone is a despicable human being in general based upon thirty seconds is like saying that someone is a bad writer over one spelling error. Even Shakespeare couldn’t meet that bar.