Love it trit because it's in McCain's own words.
Words of a man who has no idea and is ignorant of the reality on the ground. Don't worry though, as a hack, you don't have to lift a finger to disprove any single one of the points raised but I would like your opinion on McCain and his Billionaire wife:
is Cindy McCain: The Homewrecker -OR- John McCain: The Unfaithful?$1:
1. That Cindy was the younger one John McCain was cheating on his then wife, Carol, with before his divorce.
2. That Carol waited for John to return from war for 5 years
3. That Carol was in a car wreck but wouldn't allow John to find out because he was at war
4. That John McCain dumped his loyal wife Carol and married Cindy a month later
5. That Cindy Hensley and John McCain both lied to each other about their ages when they first met in Hawaii. Lying is a convenience for them both since they both did it when no one was looking.
6. John McCain and Cindy are 18 years difference (dump the faithful wife who waited, go for the young rich hottie)
7. From "The Nightengales Song" by Robert Timberg, "Off duty, usually on routine cross-country flights to Yuma and El Centro, John started carousing and running around with women. To make matters worse, some of the women with whom he was linked by rumor were subordinates . . . At the time the rumors were so widespread that, true or not, they became part of McCain's persona, impossible not to take note of."
And about that service record:
$1:
After being periodically slapped around for "three or four days" by his captors who wanted military information, McCain called for an officer on his fourth day of captivity. He told the officer, "O.K., I'll give you military information if you will take me to the hospital." -U.S. News and World Report, May 14, 1973 article written by former POW John McCain.
When the communist learned that McCain's father was Admiral John S. McCain, Jr., the soon-to-be commander of all U.S. Forces in the Pacific, he was rushed to Gai Lam military hospital (U.S. government documents), a medical facility normally unavailable for U.S. POWs.
For 23 combat missions (an estimated 20 hours over enemy territory), the U.S. Navy awarded McCain a Silver Star, a Legion of Merit for Valor, a Distinguished Flying Cross, three Bronze Stars, two Commendation medals plus two Purple Hearts and a dozen service medals. That equals out to about a medal-and-a-half for each hour he spent in combat.