Bobbie Sue "What, me campaign?" Casey will bring shame to PA, the Senate, and America.

Here are two things guaranteed to happen if Bobbie Sue is elected to the US Senate:

1) He will be Harry Reid's bitch from the get-go.
2) He will start voting for Big Babykilling's agenda as soon as he gets to D.C.

From Washington's other newspaper:

Since formally announcing his candidacy in March 2005, Casey has held a steady lead over Santorum in the polls. Yet even as he appears on the verge of a victory with national implications, many in his state and throughout the country know little about his background. Casey, 46, gives new meaning to political humility, and he discourages attention to his personal life or comparisons to his father, the late Robert P. Casey, a former governor.

"When a good politician walks in the room, even if you don't see him, you know it. The oxygen is sucked out of the room," said David Paul, a financial adviser in the Philadelphia suburbs and a Casey supporter. "When Casey comes in, you really don't know he's there. Whatever people were talking about, they just keep talking."

Heehee!

G. Terry Madonna, a Pennsylvania pollster, said, "If you ask people 'Who is Bob Casey Jr.?' their answer would be 'Well, I think he's a public official whose father was governor.' " Madonna, director of the Center for Politics and Public Affairs at Franklin and Marshall College, added, "They will not have a real specific sense about who he is."

Gee, Terry, I wonder why you are the only "political analyst" in Pennsylvania who ever gets interviewed by the AmericaLast press?

Casey, when asked to talk about himself during a recent interview, replied, "Yeah, gosh, let's talk about public policy for a while."

"Gosh, lemme tell ya 'bout my Pop..."

Casey's father was a dominant figure in Pennsylvania. As a youth, he was a gifted athlete who turned down a tryout with the Philadelphia Phillies to accept a college basketball scholarship. After college and law school, he won his first election, becoming the state's auditor general, and made three unsuccessful bids for governor before finally winning in 1986. His two terms were notable for advances in welfare reform and health care for women and children. He was also a staunch foe of abortion.

The governor was barred from speaking at the 1992 Democratic National Convention in part because of his un-Democrat-like opposition to abortion. He was also the defendant in a U.S. Supreme Court case that year called Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey, which challenged Pennsylvania restrictions on abortion and, to the dismay of abortion proponents, led to a redefining of fetal viability.