If "Liar" is too difficult to get past the lips...

[cthulu2016]

I understand the political abhorrence of the L word, but avoiding the word should not require avoiding the concept.

Is what Romney said a lie? (Insert pretty much anything Romney has ever said.)

"Well, it is not true. It is false. And Governor Romney knew when he said it that it was false, and he does not tell the truth because he is trying to deceive the voters... to take advantage of people who might trust his word. And you can call that anything you want."

[gateley]

1. Or even "inaccurate" if they want to be even nicer. :-)

[LisaL]

2. Dishonest is another option.

Surely he can practice saying it.

[faith woos science]

3. Or,

YOU MISS-SPEAK!!!

In his best Wilson voice

[A-Schwarzenegger]

4. "The Governor has taken so many contradictory & irreconcilable positions

on so many important issues, I wonder if he himself knows anymore
when he is telling the truth or not."

[Smarmie Doofus]

5. Romney's selling a product. *He's* the product.

I think the point can be made w/o using the L word. He does market research and then takes a position based on the data.

If O can make that case... and if the 'undecideds" can grasp it... he can connect the dots by making the case that there's no way to predict what Romney will do once he has power..... since he has no fixed ideas or philosophy. And THAT is dangerous.

O's got to hammer him on the flip-flops. Hammer him and hammer him and hammer him some more.

For decorum purposes, they're "flip-flops"; not lies.

[AndyTiedye]

6. He Could be Nice About It…

"Which Mitt Romney is here today? Severely conservative Mitt or Moderate Mitt?"