Santorum also says he was penalized in college for his conservative views.
Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum on Sunday said the Founding Fathers did not intend for an absolute separation of church and state, and he defended a statement he made last fall that after reading John F. Kennedy’s now-famous 1960 speech on religion, he “almost threw up.” He explained on ABC’s This Week that he almost vomited “because the first line, first substantive line in the speech says, ‘I believe in America where the separation of church and state is absolute.’ I don’t believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute. The idea that the church can have no influence or no involvement in the operation of the state is absolutely antithetical to the objectives and vision of our country.” NJJan Brewer and Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown also were on Meet the Press today. Brewer was batty as usual. She's endorsing Romney, as if it matters.
Santorum also slammed Obama for apologizing for the Koran burning at the U.S. air base in Afghanistan, to which I wonder where is the morality in that?
And for all the criticism Santorum is getting for saying politics is a team sport, for me, that was the only grown up thing he's said.
And finally, Robert Gibbs:
