RageMeister

 

 

Mitt Romney is One Sick Son of a Bitch

 

June 27, 2007

 

In 1980s Mitt Romney, now a Presidential candidate and bishop in the Mormon church left for a family vacation from Boston to Ontario, a 12 hour drive. Before they left, they placed their Irish Setter, Seamus in a carrier and strapped it to the top of their station wagon. Then off they went.

 

This is what was reported by two reporters from the Boston Globe in their article dated June 27, 2007 about Romney’s “crisis management” skills:

 

As the oldest son, Tagg Romney commandeered the way-back of the wagon, keeping his eyes fixed out the rear window, where he glimpsed the first sign of trouble. ''Dad!'' he yelled. ''Gross!'' A brown liquid was dripping down the back window, payback from an Irish setter who'd been riding on the roof in the wind for hours.

As the rest of the boys joined in the howls of disgust, Romney coolly pulled off the highway and into a service station. There, he borrowed a hose, washed down Seamus and the car, then hopped back onto the highway. It was a tiny preview of a trait he would grow famous for in business: emotion-free crisis management.

 

http://www.boston.com/news/politics/2008/specials/romney/articles/part4_main/?page=1 also http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1638065,00.html

 

Emotion free is an understatement.  Anyone who would put their dog on top of their car for any length of time is one sick son of a bitch. He has no human emotions, like psychopaths who have to act to look like thinking and feeling human beings.  Mitt Romney is acting to appear human.

 

Any one who would do such a thing should be placed on an animal abuse registry whether the cruel act was specifically illegal. There is a connection between abusing animals and abusing people and society must be protected.

 

Mitt Romney is not the type of person we need in the White House. This incident alone helps define and disqualify Romney as a candidate for President and human being.

 

Copyright 2003 - 2012   Jim Pierce