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Yes, I do not trust or understand McCain that is why I am not voting for him. I cannot tell what side of any issue he is on. I read his speaches over the last two weeks and it is harder to understand than the Bible.. . 1. Social Security Privatization. John McCain has apparently learned the lesson that the more President Bush spoke about his Social Security privatization scheme, the less popular it became. On Friday, Mr. Straight Talk proclaimed at a New Hampshire event, ?I?m not for, quote, privatizing Social Security. I never have been. I never will be.? Sadly, McCain and his advisers like ousted HP CEO Carly Fiorina are on record declaring fidelity to the idea of diverting Social Security dollars into private accounts. On November 18, 2004, for example, McCain announced, ?Without privatization, I don?t see how you can possibly, over time, make sure that young Americans are able to receive Social Security benefits.? And in March 2003, McCain backed his President, declaring, ?As part of Social Security reform, I believe that private savings accounts are a part of it - along the lines that President Bush proposed.? As they say, let?s go to the videotape.. . 2. Raising - and Slashing - Defense Spending. As Steve Benen noted Friday, John McCain was also for boosting American defense spending before he was against it. In the November 2007 issue of Foreign Affairs, McCain argued ?we can also afford to spend more on national defense, which currently consumes less than four cents of every dollar that our economy generates - far less than what we spent during the Cold War.? But facing the $2 trillion budgetary hole the McCain tax plan is forecast to produce (a sea of red ink even the Wall Street Journal noticed), Team McCain changed its tune. As Forbes scoffed in amazement:. . ?McCain?s top economic adviser, Doug Holtz-Eakin, blithely supposes that cuts in defense spending could make up for reducing the corporate tax rate from 35% to 25% and the subsequent shrinkage in federal revenues. Get that? The national security candidate wants to cut spending on our national security. Wait until the generals and the admirals hear that.?. . 3. First Term Balanced Budget Pledge. With its on-again/off-again/on-again promise to balance the budget by January 2013, the McCain campaign executed that rarest of political maneuvers, the 360. During a February 15th rally in La Crosse, Wisconsin, ?McCain promised he?d offer a balanced budget by the end of his first term.? But just days later, McCain?s senior economic adviser Douglas Holtz-Eakin announced a deficit-ending target of 2017. In mid-April, Holtz-Eakin proclaimed, ?I would like the next president not to talk about deficit reduction.? McCain, too, signaled the retreat from his first-term balance budget commitment, explaining to Chris Matthews on April 15th that ?economic conditions are reversed.?. . Apparently economic conditions have improved dramatically since then. On June 6, Holtz-Eakin squared the circle, announcing, ?That plan, when appropriately phased in, as it has always been intended to be, will bring the budget to balance by the end of his first term.?. . 4. The Media?s Treatment of Hillary Clinton. No doubt, John McCain suffers from recurring bouts of selective amnesia. And some episodes take only days to manifest themselves. During his disastrous ?green screen? speech on June 3, McCain reached out to Hillary Clinton?s supporters by proclaiming, ?The media often overlooked how compassionately she spoke to the concerns and dreams of millions of Americans, and she deserves a lot more appreciation than she sometimes received.? But by June 7, McCain denied to Newsweek that his media critique never passed his lips, ?I did not?that was in prepared remarks, and I did not?I?m not in the business of commenting on the press and their coverage or not coverage.?. . 5. The Estate Tax. Just days before his contortionist act on Social Security, John McCain reversed course on the estate tax as well. On June 8, 2006, McCain on the Senate floor expressed his agreement with Teddy Roosevelt that ?most great civilized countries have an income tax and an inheritance tax? and ?in my judgment both should be part of our system of federal taxation.? But after years of battling Republican colleagues dead-set on dismantling the so-called ?death tax? and instead promoting a $5 million trigger, on Tuesday John McCain sounded the retreat. Now, he insists, ?the estate tax is one of the most unfair tax laws on the books.?. . 6. FISA, Domestic Surveillance and Telecom Immunity. When it comes to the Bush administration?s program of domestic spying on Americans, McCain has performed similar logical gymnastics. On December 20, 2007, McCain suggested to the Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Charles Savage that President Bush had clearly crossed the line. As Wired?s Ryan Singel noted:. . ?I think that presidents have the obligation to obey and enforce laws that are passed by Congress and signed into law by the president, no matter what the situation is,? McCain said. The Globe?s Charlie Savage pushed further, asking , ?So is that a no, in other words, federal statute trumps inherent power in that case, warrantless surveillance?? To which McCain answered, ?I don?t think the president has the right to disobey any law.?. . But on June 2, McCain adviser Holtz-Eakin put that notion to rest, telling the National Review:. . ?[N]either the Administration nor the telecoms need apologize for actions that most people, except for the ACLU and the trial lawyers, understand were Constitutional and appropriate in the wake of the attacks on September 11, 2001.?. . Pressed to explain the glaring inconsistencies, John McCain on June 6 played dumb, deciding that cowardice is the better part of valor. As the New York Times reported, McCain now believes the legality of Bush?s regime of NSA domestic surveillance is unclear and, in any event, is old news:. . ?It?s ambiguous as to whether the president acted within his authority or not,? he said, saying courts had ruled different ways on the matter. ?I?m not interested in going back. I?m interested in addressing the challenge we face to day of trying to do everything we can to counter organizations and individuals that want to destroy this country. So there?s ambiguity about it. Let?s move forward.?. . As for immunity for the telecommunications firms cooperating with the White House in what before August 2007 was doubtless illegal surveillance, there too McCain?s position has evolved. On May 23, campaign surrogate Chuck Fish announced that McCain would not back retroactive immunity ?unless there were revealing Congressional hearings and heartfelt repentance from those telephone and internet companies.? Subsequently, the McCain campaign swiftly backtracked, claiming its man supports immunity unconditionally.. . 7. Restoring the Everglades. On June 5, John McCain traveled to the Everglades to win over Floridians and environmentally-minded voters. There he proclaimed, ?I am in favor of doing whatever?s necessary to save the Everglades.? Sadly, as ThinkProgress documented, McCain not only opposed $2 billion in funding for the restoration of the Everglades national park, he backed President Bush?s veto of the legislation in 2007. ?I believe,? he said, ?that we should be passing a bill that will authorize legitimate, needed projects without sacrificing fiscal responsibility.?. . 8. Divestment from South Africa. During his June 2 speech to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), John McCain called for the international community to target Iran for the kind of worldwide sanctions regime applied to apartheid-era South Africa. Unfortunately, McCain?s lobbyist-advisers Charlie Black and Rick Davis each represented firms doing business with Tehran. Even more unfortunate, John McCain was frequently not among those offering ?moral clarity and conviction? in backing ?a divestment campaign against South Africa, helping

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