I Wish I’d Said That

I often say, “I Wish I’d Said That!” Let me be upfront with any of you who don’t know, that is the title of my first book, of which EVERYONE should have a copy. None-the-less. I say that because I am so often struck by the value of what others say. I mentioned Ann Coulter in my writing recently, and I am going to defer to her again today. You need (in my opinion) to read her column for May 20th. It can be found at HumanEvents.com and I recommend it to you.

Here is a quote to get you started so that if your search takes a few moments, you will be so anticipatory the time will not disturb you.

Her column is commentary regarding President Obama’s speech at Notre Dame. I wish I could be so forthcoming with my thoughts about the “nightmare” which is abortion.

“Liberals were awestruck by Obama’s statesmanlike speech at Notre Dame, but whatever he says about abortion is frothy nonsense because we’re not allowed to vote on abortion policy in America. If it’s a “constitutional right,” we can no more vote on abortion than we could vote on free speech.

With Roe v. Wade, abortion supporters ripped the issue out of the democratic process — limb from limb, you might say — and declared their desired outcome a “constitutional right.” They have hysterically defended that lawless decision for the last quarter-century.

All of Obama’s soothing words about joining hands and not demonizing one another are just blather as long as that legal monstrosity remains the law of the land.

Showing his open-mindedness, Obama asked, “How does each of us remain firm in our principles … without demonizing those with just as strongly held convictions on the other side?” (What do I have to do to get you murderers and you non-murderers to shake hands and be friends?)”

Man! I Wish I’d Said That!