It's enough
to drive a
small businesswoman to . . .
McCAIN: FEAR
OBAMA TAXES
By
David Bloviator
Political Editor
with Ann Colt .45
in Sedona, Arizona
WASHINGTON,
D.C. –
Republican Presidential nominee Sen. John McCain (R –
Tailhook), seeking to salvage his plummeting
reputation and campaign, has decided to spend the remaining weeks
until election day accusing his opponent of driving small
business owners into the ground by imposing higher taxes.
He
first tried to personalize the issue during his ill-fated third debate
with Sen. Barack Obama by claiming to stand up for Joe the Plumber,
whose business if not life would be ruined by Obama's plan to restore
the Clinton-era top tax rate on individuals earning at least a quarter
million a year.
However, it
turned out that Joe
himself wasn't a licensed plumber, hadn't in fact paid his taxes,
earned nowhere near $250,000 a year, and was a member of an extreme
wacko libertarian anti-government party, making him a less than ideal
poster boy for the valiant small business owner trying to stay afloat.
Now
McCain campaign operatives believe they have found a more
attractive and personable individual to epitomize the struggling
entrepreneur whom, they claim, will be crushed by a 3 percentage point
increase in marginal tax rates.
Sen. John McCain accused his opponent of seeking to raise the taxes of
Cindy the Beer
Distributor, an average small business owner
At
a speech given at
the 3:30 p.m. Happy Hour of the Grouchy Fat White Veterans of
America Post 1864 in Sedona, Arizona, Sen. McCain plucked at the
electorate's heartstrings with
a wrenching tale of the woe that Obama's tax policies would cause to an
average Arizona small businesswoman he called Cindy the Beer
Distributor.
"If
Cindy the Beer Distributor has to pay another $125,000 in taxes, what
do you think is going to happen to her business, which slakes the
thirst of so many fine Arizonans, like you? How is she going
to
make ends meet?"
"My friends, the
answers will
horrify you. Her choices are stark. She'll have to raise her
prices, so you can say goodbye to your dollar brewskis. Or
she
could reduce the wages of the various illegal immigrants who work at
the warehouse, thereby taking dollars out of the local economy not to
mention the economy of Mexico, a vital ally of ours in the war on
drugs."
"And speaking of drugs,
if she can't afford
to pay off [Surely,
ask? – Ed.] doctors to prescribe her
Percoset legally, she'll have to buy them on the black market or from
Rush Limbaugh. And that my friends spells disaster
for us
all. Because if Cindy has to face an Obama Administration clean and
sober, I guarantee you she'll rip everyone around
her a
new a***hole."
"Finally, she
could cut back on her spending. Do you have any idea how
many stylists, colorists, waxers, plastic surgeons, designers,
jewelers, chauffeurs, and substance abuse counselors owe their
living to Cindy the Beer
Distributor? What will
happen to them and their families?"
"Just
the prospect of those higher
taxes is causing her to behave like a total c***," McCain told the
drowsy vets. "Believe me, I know. Did you hear her
accuse
Obama of taking weapons out of the hands of her son in Iraq?
My friends, that was just a taste of what will happen if
Obama
raises her taxes and those of other struggling small businessmen just
like her."
After remembering to
perform the smile function, Sen. McCain whined: "And how dare Sen.
Obama
try to tax Cindy
the Beer Distributor into the poorhouse? She inherited that
business fair and square! That's what made this country what it is
today!"
The
Obama campaign conceded that, based on the information presented by
Sen. McCain, Cindy the Beer Distributor would have to pay higher
taxes on her estimated annual income of $4,200,000.
Attempts
to reach Cindy the Beer Distributor for comment, reports Ann Colt .45
from
Sedona, Arizona, were thwarted by gangs of cute gun-toting
hunks [Just
report the news please – Ed.] guarding the
approaches to her Sedona compound. Although they said Cindy
the Beer Distributor was unlikely to grant any media interviews, they
agreed to meet with this reporter behind the bowling alley at midnight
to discuss "availability."
The
veterans greeted Sen. McCain's defense of Cindy the Beer Distributor
with a rousing chorus of applause and snores. Later, at the
Post bar, they agreed that Sen. McCain's invoking Cindy was an
effective strategy. Said one: "We're not going to let an
extremist terrorist Black Muslim f*** any more white women!"