That zany Gail Collins is at it again, dogging Mitt Romney (R-Gail Force Winds) over his vocabulary and his vacational history.
Mitt’s Zest for Zings
Mitt Romney arrived in New York City on Wednesday, newly endorsed by Christine O’Donnell, who we have not seen since her not-a-witch race for the U.S. Senate. She praised Romney for having “been consistent since he changed his mind.” I so miss Christine O’Donnell.
Romney was in town to raise money. Iowa and New Hampshire get the love; we get the traffic jams. ’Twas ever thus. We’re not bitter, really.
However, he did sit down with The Times’s Jeff Zeleny and Ashley Parker to compare himself to Newt Gingrich. (The above-the-fray Mitt is so November.) “Zany is not what we need in a president,” he said.
I would say this is an extremely safe position for Romney to take because the odds are very good that no one has ever called Mitt zany in his entire life. Unless it was when he drove to Canada with the family dog strapped to the roof of the station wagon. (“Hey, Mister, you got an Irish setter on top of your car. What are you, zany or something?”)
But here’s the zaniest thing: The hardworking staff thought this was a splendid opportunity to alert the Times readership to the excellent Seamus Sweepstakes™, so we submitted a comment, and here it is:
Zowee.

I declare a new Zany Sweepstakes: That Campaign Outsider now can’t discuss Mitt Romney without making reference to the word “zany” in one of its forms.
Speaking of zany: can anyone figure out why Christine O’Donnell would endorse Romney? He seems to be the antithesis of her Tea Party activist principles.
The hardworking staff is giving it serious consideration, Mike. As for Christine O’Donnell’s endorsement of Mitt, tough to know witch way is up in that relationship.