Washington - The impact rate increases will be: The Republicans sharpen their attacks on the demokratischenKandidaten Barack Obama.
Sarah Palin, republikanischeVizepräsidenten-candidate accused him of having been connected with Terroristenin contact. Obama sees "America seems to alsderart defective, that he has consorted with terrorists, diees disregard for their own country would," Palin told nachMedienberichten at a campaign rally on Saturday inEnglewood (Colorado).
She was referring to einenArtikel the New York Times, in which the acquaintance Obamasmit Bill Ayers, the founder of the Weathermen - a left terrorist group that should have done in the 60 years of attacks on U.S. government buildings - had been reported.
In allusion to accusations regarding her own newspaper readings Palin said: "I think there is a großesInteresse about what I read." In the Saturday edition of the New York Times "They have now read with interest about" Barack's friends from Chicago "and that" one of the earliest supporters "of the black presidential candidate a" domestic terrorist "was. "Dassind same people who think that patriotism means Zahlenhöherer taxes", said the next governor of Alaska.
Obama's campaign team called Palin's remarks as "offensive." Nevertheless, they were not surprising, since derdemokratische Palin and presidential candidate John McCain wanted to divert damitoffensichtlich by the financial crisis. "It is clear that John McCain and Sarah Palin to spend their time tearing my dear, Barack Obama, as a plan to set up our Wirtschaftvorzulegen" said Obama campaign spokesman Hari Sevugan.
According to the New York Times "are Obama and Ayers, who lived in Chicago imselben district, although several zusammengetroffen.Dabei it had gone primarily to urban education projects. The black senator has never expressed sympathy for the actions or radikalenAnsichten Ayers. Instead, Obama has about ihngesagt that he was someone "who had to do abscheulichenTaten 40 years ago, when I was eight (it was years old). Ayers teaches heuteals professor of education at the University of vonChicago. 1974 allegations of sedition and conspiracy were dropped gegenihn.
