With the face of the man who said, “If in doubt, kill him ” superimposed on it. He also said, “hatred as an element of struggle; unbending hatred for the enemy, which pushes a human being beyond his natural limitations, making him into an effective, violent, selective, and cold-blooded killing machine.” And this, ““Here in the Cuban jungle, alive and bloodthirsty.” And this, “I ended the problem with a .32 caliber pistol, in the right side of his brain…. His belongings were now mine.”

How does Che Guevara convey hope and change? How does he represent the views of a candidate who believes in diplomacy and who wants to end the Iraq war?
BTW, this sounds familiar doesn’t it: “The struggling masses agree to robbing banks because none of them has a penny in them.” No wonder the left love him so much, he’s their kind of guy!
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Updated: OK, someone took the last comment the wrong way so I wanted to make sure that you got what I was saying, I wasn’t comparing Democrats to bank robbers in a one to one comparison but by way of analogy. When I read the quote I thought of how the average Democrat voter doesn’t care if they raise taxes on the wealthy because they aren’t wealthy. Just as the robbers don’t worry about robbing a bank because they don’t have money in it, the Democrats don’t have to worry about taxing the wealthy because they know they won’t be paying. (Yeah, I know there are wealthy Democrats — I won’t even try to figure that one out 🙂