LOL! "Maybe his solution will be to get out his small varmint gun and drive those Guatemalans off...

[DeepModem Mom]

his yard."

AP: McCain Assails Romney on Immigration
May 21
By LIZ SIDOTI

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican John McCain accused presidential rival Mitt Romney of flip-flopping on immigration Monday and said with sarcasm: "Maybe his solution will be to get out his small varmint gun and drive those Guatemalans off his lawn."...

***

In a conference call with bloggers Monday, McCain took Romney to task for being against the Senate's immigration measure....

***

Referring to Romney's stance, McCain said: "Maybe I should wait a couple of weeks and see if it changes because it's changed in less than a year from his position before."

Then, with a chuckle, he made his cutting quip that referenced two embarrassing episodes for Romney in the past six months.

Romney has faced criticism for calling himself a lifelong hunter even though he joined the National Rifle Association in August and officials in four states where he has lived said he never took out a hunting license. Defending himself, he said in April, "I've always been a rodent and rabbit hunter, small varmints, if you will."

Also, The Boston Globe reported late last year that several illegal immigrants, including at least one from Guatemala, worked at the lawn care company that worked on Romney's two-and-a-half acre property in a Boston suburb for a decade. His aides have said that Romney was not aware of the workers' status, and that the owner was in the country legally....

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20070522/D8P95U9G0.html

[Erika]

1. funnier than heck!

"varmints" and he took no notice or responsibility to verify the legality of the lawn care workers? OK.

Republicans never do accountability, NEVER.

[Panda1]

2. Never

I think it's part of their platform: Lie. Never admit wrongdoing, never take responsibility if found out, and rig the courts just in case.

[Kelly Rupert]

3. Fun to watch these guys tear each other up.

Primaries: The season occuring every four years, in which Republicans say about each other what they've been thinking the last three.