IntenseDebate Notification <DIV>Just checked back with 9/12...they're still not taking comments. Log on and you will know the reason why. I guess they think we are talking a lot and not doing anything. Hmmmm...</DIV> <DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial">
IntenseDebate Notification <DIV>Great to hear from you, I guess the 9/12 website is back up and running.</DIV> <DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial">
Sounds good Baron. I think you may want to send a question to them as well as a fish tale. The question is: If no one has read the bill...how do you know if it's disinformation??? (This question is for Obama and Co.) Just sayin'
Hey, on the bright side...at least the fashion police won't be coming to get us!!! lol
Yes, and he also says he wants forced sterilization (wants to put stuff in the water) and abortion. You should also check out Dr. Eric Pianka, a professor at the University of Texas (another prize environmentalist...sarcasm) These people are not just scary, they're evil.
Boy is my face red....and all this time I thought it was the teleprompter's fault. lol
IntenseDebate Notification <DIV>I actually used to be registered no party affiliation, but had to finally pick a party to get on the ballot. So, needless to say...I don't have any loyalty to either party. I'm probably closest to Libertarian in ideaology. Good luck with whatever you decide to do.</DIV> <DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial">
IntenseDebate Notification <DIV>Nah...I'm suggesting that you undermine it, or if you prefer get enough people in your district to register for a third party (ex: Libertarian) so that you can get your candidate on the ballot.They have to let you do this, it's the law. How do you think the Libs drove the govt. so far to the left? I think this could be more effective than switching parties every election.</DIV> <DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial">
IntenseDebate Notification <DIV>What you say there is true, and the person elected to office (regardless of party) should represent ALL of his constituents. If he does not...and the majority of people in his district feel disenfrancised they will problay vote him out of office when his term of office is up. Perhaps they may even work together to put up another candidate who will represent them. What I was refering to is the primary system as it exists now (in states that have a closed primary) In the general election, one's party affiliation doesn't matter (Anyone can vote across party lines, or even do a write in vote for Mick Mouse if they want). It's only in the primary that party affiliation matters. The purpose of the primary is to select a candidate to represent the party in the upcoming general election. (Prior to the primary system, candidate selection used to be done by party deligates at the convention. I only mention this to point out that if things could be changed in the past, they can be changed in the future as well). However, until change can be affected, it may be a better strategy for you to pick pick a party and vote for more conservative candidates or organize a third party in your district so you can get your candidate on the ballot for the primary. I initially suggested the Democrat party, because if through primarys they a driven further to the right the Republicans would naturally move right as well. Just a thought. Actually Rush Limbaugh suggested donig something along these lines in the last presidential primary.</DIV> <DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial">
IntenseDebate Notification <DIV>You don't...I suggest that you read what I wrote again. Either you misunderstood or I didn't convey my meaning well enough..?</DIV> <DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial">