*Cue Stephen A. Smith voice*

Let me break it down to you fellas here..

From Senator McCain himself:

“But certainly in the short term, or even the long term, I would not support repeal of Roe v. Wade, which would then force X number of women in America to [undergo] illegal and dangerous operations.”

Good job Senator McCain, you’ve established yourself as a man with a heart who’s not blinded to his Republican side and giving into pressure from ohers about such an important issue, and many commend you for it.

He’s also sane when it comes to teaching the bible/intelligent design theory, and holds his belief aside for the sake of education, which is equally as commendable.

“I happen to believe in evolution. … I respect those who think the world was created in seven days. Should it be taught as a science class? Probably not.”

Well from there we’ve established McCain as a sane person and while he has strong beliefs, he’s willing to put them aside for the sake of society’s benefit.

However though, Presidential Candidate John McCain (not to be confused with the man I’ve been talking about above), would like to argue with some of those points:

John McCain believes Roe v. Wade is a flawed decision that must be overturned, and as president he will nominate judges who understand that courts should not be in the business of legislating from the bench.

Okay so he wants to overturn Roe V Wade, like any good republican/conservatie right? Would Senator McCain approve of such a thing? He would probably end up mocking him:

For months, from California to New Hampshire, Senator John McCain has made statements offensive to pro-life voters and has even mocked those who cast their votes based on the abortion issue.

Yup, wouldn’t want that…

Oh there’s more too, our Presidential hopeful would like to have a word with the Senator and present the ideas of IDT to our kids:

Daily Star: Should intelligent design be taught in schools?

McCain: I think that there has to be all points of view presented. But they’ve got to be thoroughly presented. So to say that you can only teach one line of thinking I don’t think is - or one belief on how people and the world was created - I think there’s nothing wrong with teaching different schools of thought.

Daily Star: Does it belong in science?

McCain: There’s enough scientists that believe it does. I’m not a scientist. This is something that I think all points of view should be presented.

Now it’s okay to have beliefs there, but the guy goes out and becomes a keynote speaker for a radical group that advocates the replacement of American civil law with biblical law.

Our Senator would not be amused. Could it be that our presidential hopeful may be trying to pander a bit to the right, a la Bush ‘04, with a flipflopping of some of his beliefs to the other side? Say it ain’t so.