
how-to block ads
|
  NOVA_Guy Obama- Commander in Thief Premium join:2002-03-05
·VOIPo
| reply to tcp1 Re: It really doesn't matter.
said by tcp1 : One thing is for sure though, anyone who votes for Bush next November under the guise "HES SAVING US FROM TEH TERRUR!" needs to be promptly get tattooed with "stupid" on his head. Never before has an administration and it's lapdog congress been so sickeningly friendly to big business and so into "servicing" the average citizen (George Carlin's definition, of course.)
Right now I plan on voting for Bush, but that's only because I have yet to see a Democratic candidate whose plans include:
- Tax cuts/relief for middle class (at least I've gotten some money back under Bush) - Good, strategic plans to keep our military properly funded (Bush has at least increased funding back to a somewhat reasonable level from where Clinton's "disassembly" strategy put it) - Any reasonable changes to the PATRIOT Act and DMCA (neither Bush nor any of the Democratic candidates are any less bought-and-paid-for in this area)
I also have yet to see any Democratic candidate whose level of intelligence surpasses Bush-- and that's scary, considering what I think of him in general.
And, of course, some of the Democratic candidates making statements like the California recall election was "an attempt by the right wing" of this country to "take over" the state just plain makes me wonder how much psychiatric treatment they are currently undergoing. Such statements sound like rampant paranoia to me. Why must these candidates try so hard to play to the extreme "under psychiatric treatment" left wing of the Democratic party?
Or for that matter, why must Bush constantly try so hard to play to and help only the extreme right wing of the Republican party? I don't have a problem with a business-friendly administration creating an environment that fosters business growth, but such an environment should not be created at the expense of individual rights and privileges. I would be one of the first to agree that the Bush administration has been playing this game over the past few years.
At this point, I'm far from being a 100%, die-in-the-wool Bush supporter. I would have liked nothing better than to see somebody challenge him for the Republican nomination and win. That being said, why am I planning to vote for Bush? Simple-- because given the current field of presidential candidates, Bush seems to be the lesser of all evils. -- Be a responsible citizen: Boycott all products from all RIAA members; Only buy used CDs Boycott cable comanies (esp. Cox and Adelphia!) Boycott all ILECs | |   Varangian
join:2002-12-08 Collinsville, IL
| Well if those position weren't lies, he might be an attractive candidate. Nixon was run out in disgrace for far less than the current dictator has done. Bush jr couldn't carry tricky dick's jockstrap. But back to hatch- I would think the normally fastidious mormons would have a problem being represented by shuch an obvious WHORE. | |  Angrychair
join:2000-09-20 Jacksonville, FL
·Comcast
·AT&T Southeast
| reply to NOVA_Guy said by NOVA_Guy : said by tcp1 : One thing is for sure though, anyone who votes for Bush next November under the guise "HES SAVING US FROM TEH TERRUR!" needs to be promptly get tattooed with "stupid" on his head. Never before has an administration and it's lapdog congress been so sickeningly friendly to big business and so into "servicing" the average citizen (George Carlin's definition, of course.)
Right now I plan on voting for Bush, but that's only because I have yet to see a Democratic candidate whose plans include:
- Tax cuts/relief for middle class (at least I've gotten some money back under Bush) - Good, strategic plans to keep our military properly funded (Bush has at least increased funding back to a somewhat reasonable level from where Clinton's "disassembly" strategy put it) - Any reasonable changes to the PATRIOT Act and DMCA (neither Bush nor any of the Democratic candidates are any less bought-and-paid-for in this area)
I also have yet to see any Democratic candidate whose level of intelligence surpasses Bush-- and that's scary, considering what I think of him in general.
And, of course, some of the Democratic candidates making statements like the California recall election was "an attempt by the right wing" of this country to "take over" the state just plain makes me wonder how much psychiatric treatment they are currently undergoing. Such statements sound like rampant paranoia to me. Why must these candidates try so hard to play to the extreme "under psychiatric treatment" left wing of the Democratic party?
Or for that matter, why must Bush constantly try so hard to play to and help only the extreme right wing of the Republican party? I don't have a problem with a business-friendly administration creating an environment that fosters business growth, but such an environment should not be created at the expense of individual rights and privileges. I would be one of the first to agree that the Bush administration has been playing this game over the past few years.
At this point, I'm far from being a 100%, die-in-the-wool Bush supporter. I would have liked nothing better than to see somebody challenge him for the Republican nomination and win. That being said, why am I planning to vote for Bush? Simple-- because given the current field of presidential candidates, Bush seems to be the lesser of all evils.
GOD FORBID THAT YOU ACTUALLY VOTE FOR A THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE! | |   major marco Res Firma Mitescere Nescit Premium join:2003-02-13 Stepford, CA clubs:
| reply to NOVA_Guy . | |
|