Sen. John McCain is not presidential, as was demonstrated by this evening’s Republican debate on CNN, the last one, prior to Super Tuesday.

This is sad because McCain is a good man, well meaning, a hero; but a hero is not, nor should its definition be, a fast track to the White House.  After all Audie Murphy was the classic hero and he became a Hollywood movie star.

Nevertheless, McCain plays this card for every issue including his qualifications to deal with the economy.

And, during his debate he had a smirk on his face that should be wiped off by his campaign advisors, it is not appealing, despite all his years in Washington, nor is it diplomatic.

You see, what he says and what he portrays, has an attitude that he has been around for 20 years and who are you to question me about what I have achieved?

It is an attitude of many senior citizens, and not a good one.

Well Senator, the electorate will question that attitude, especially if you represent the past and the typical practices of the Washington beltway while you go up against a simple word which is resonating among Americans and coming from the Democratic party, “Change.”

McCain fired off a number of cheap shots to Mitt Romney during the debate in relation to his position in Iraq and the surge and what Romney said about his position about the War.

It was clear that McCain distorted Romney’s position in a classic, he said she said debate, while Huckabee and Paul joked about the nonsense of the debate while they were being ignored.

When asked about the economy and what makes you qualified to deal with it as president, Romney quickly and clearly outlined his past experiences as Governor, as a businessman, CEO and entrepreneur; while McCain talked about his military service and leader of a squadron  — in my opinion, a pathetic comparison.

There is no queston from my perspective, Mitt Romney is not only presidential in appearance, but in delivery of message.

Romney is the only hope left for the Republicans as the nominee to go up against the two Democratic candidates left on the Democratic side.