Let’s accept that for a moment.
What can be concluded is that Cruz is such a bad judge of character that he chose as his broker someone who cared so little about Cruz that he let him go out and repeatedly tell a falsehood.
A falsehood on an issue that was a key part of his clients future success. And yet the broker stood by as Cruz sank his candidacy.
You know, I can probably buy that, after all, Cruz chose to believe someone like McConnell. Not a single Freeper would believe McConnell, but Ted was willing to base a very important vote on his own judgement that McConnell was being truthful.
Can you imagine who might be in Cruz’s administration if he continues to use such poor judgment?
First of all, this is not the sort of thing that is likely to influence anybody. We can all relate to being given bad information by someone we were counting on. I’ve had that very thing happen to me.
Second, every person in this race has demonstrated poor judgment on one or another issue. Trump’s evaluation of Kelo as great, his boosting of his pro-abort sister for SCOTUS, his decidedly unchristian manner of bully insults, his repeated efforts at marriage and bankruptcy are all much more severe defects in judgment in my view.
Now I realize others don’t see those as significant errors in judgment. I get that. But on the grand scale of things, I’m happy with Ted fixing this communication error as quickly as he became aware of it. This is the sort of thing that happens all the time at work too. Half our time in meetings is spent making sure we are all on the same page and even then it can still get off course. It’s just an ongoing part of life. At least that’s how I see it.
But if you think this will stick, then go for it. I think it’s desperate and laughable.
Peace,
SR