"WHO KNOWS- MAYBE SHE'D FEEL IT WAS WORTH IT"

That line comes from the uber-popular liberal blog, Huffington Post in regards to the death of Mary Jo Koepechne.

After a drunken Ted Kennedy crashed his car into water, he split the scene, did not call authorities till hours later (after calling his attorney) and left her to die.

Huffpo speculates that he was such a saint in years since that maybe she thinks it was worth dying so such a fine man could have such a fine career.

Ted Kennedy cared about people, as long as it didn't personally effect him. But if caring interfered with his plans, they could just drop dead. He knew that he was destined for great things, and if someone had to die so that his destiny was not interfered with, so be it.

Its the same mentality that Obama's friend an ally's organization, The Weather Underground, had when they said that perhaps 25 million Americans who could not be re-educated when they came to power would have to die.

Its the same mentality that Lenin, Pol Pot and Hitler had.

They all were destined for great things and just wanted to truly help people.

That made the death of other ok.

More at Gateway Pundit.

Oh, and BTW, he thought the whole thing was a regular laugh riot:

One of Kennedy’s close friends, former editor of Newsweek and New York Times Magazine Ed Klein, tells the Diane Rehm Show that Chappaquiddick jokes were high up on the list (audio here, at 30:10):

I don’t know if you know this or not, but one of his favorite topics of humor was indeed Chappaquiddick itself. And he would ask people, “have you heard any new jokes about Chappaquiddick?” That is just the most amazing thing. It’s not that he didn’t feel remorse about the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, but that he still always saw the other side of everything and the ridiculous side of things, too. (Hot Air)