You haven't in the least proven me wrong. On what? Figments of your imagination?
When you have been proven wrong, I have pointed out exactly what you have been proven wrong on. e.g., the Wellstone amendment vote in 2001. That you don't admit it is your problem.
Many government officials have potential conflicts-of-interests due to their business or other ownership interests. AFAIK, they deal with this by putting their assets in a blind trust. It's not an issue.
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Washington Post So now you can explain to me how in the interests of the Public there will not be a serious matter of governmental conflict with the business of the McCain's.
See how easy it is?
See how easy it is?
Yes, it is easy for you to jump to conclusions that fit your anti- McCain template. From the USA Today (not WP) article:
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The company objects to language in the bill that calls for a ban on alcohol ads during radio and TV broadcasts of college sporting events, a staple of the beer giant's marketing efforts.
That's quite a bit different from being "for underage drinking". Most people who watch these broadcasts are 21 or over. Nice example of interest groups misrepresenting the issue. College kids aren't going to stop drinking just because some ads aren't shown on national and local broadcasts that everyone has access to.
Cindy McCain heads an A-B distributorship, she is not part of A-B corporate. Anyway (from the second link you provided):
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McCain has recently stated that he supported the age-21 law.
Which has bipartisan support.
There is no proof, merely unfounded assumptions here (as usual). Like this froom the Join Together link:
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Some advocates also worry that federal regulators will be less than vigorous in policing the alcohol industry given McCain's industry ties. "It would not be helpful to have a president from Anheuser-Busch," said George Hacker, director of the alcohol policies project at the Center for Science in the Public Interest
Note the article admits McCain has recused himself in the past from alcohol industry issues. There is no reason to assume he would exert improper influence, especially if his wife's interests go into a blind trust.
