I'm voting Democrat!

I was thinking, "now there's a committed democrat"!

I was voting for him because their hats were blue but your list made mine seem single minded... :laugh:

 

I am voting Republican because its really cute the way they use abortion to pander for Christian votes every four years.

I am voting Republican because they have such a good handle on immigration.

I am voting Republican because they are excellent at border control.

I am voting Republican because of the fair justice they give border patrol agents.

I am voting Republican because they balanced the budget.

I am voting Republican because they wiped out the national debt.

I am voting Republican because they reformed Social Security.

I am voting Republican because they reformed Medicare.

I am voting Republican because they do a great job of protecting civil liberties and Constitutional rights.

I am voting Republican because they have done such a good job of fostering an atmosphere for a vibrant economy.

I am voting Republican because of the high quality individuals that have been appointed to the cabinet over the last eight years.

I am voting Republican because they believe in a free market and no government interference.

I am voting Republican because they would never pay out a stimulus bill unless there was money in the Treasury to do so.

I am voting Republican because they win wars quickly and decisively.

I am voting Republican because of the proven leadership and conservative principles of George Bush.

NO, I AM NOT VOTING REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT. THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE. They both represent the liberal, socialist, one world agenda, and both represent a threat to the sovreignty of the United States.

 

1. Republican
2. Yes, for conservative candidates
3. Yes
4. No, and have no desire to
5. The differences are so minor as to sear the conscience of any conservative.
6. I know several personally. One, a former US Represenative, a state senator, and, several city and county officials, and have met one President, hardly knew him.

What does running for office have to do with not wanting to vote for either party with a liberal agenda?

 

I see no reason for you to shout. I completely agree. However the Democratic Party is the greater threat, just as the Republican Party was the threat to our sovereignty when they had a slight majority of both houses the first 2 years of the Bush administration. They did not get concerned about immigration (illegal) until the people started voicing their displeasure at the invasion from the Southern Border with Mexico. Their slight majority was never filibuster proof and as such the Dems have been able to clog things up. This time the Dems stand poised to be able to filibuster proof their power.

Now as far as the people voting for another party; it will never gain popularity until another party has a vast ground roots movement. It should start with the lowest elected office in our local communities and work from there to Mayor, Commissioners, Counselors and up. When the good people of our neighborhoods shed their family ties and traditions to the Republican and Democratic Parties and start real change by voting another party.

 

I forget caps mean shouting, it was just an emphasis. The rest of your post I completely agree with.

 

I think that as we have elected men and women of the Conservative persuasion we tend to say go get'em and lay back with the expectation that they will follow the path we set them out on. They never hear from us and they are constantly barraged with the voices of the left. Explain it away all you wish but we must be more active with emails, letters and phone calls to our elected officials. I know there are many (Democratic US Rep Corrine Brown FL) that will never respond to our correspondence but then it is up to us to throw them out.

We can talk all we want too about how bad they are but until we start to hold their feet to the fire it is we who are to blame for what we get.

 

We have closed primaries here, so one of the problems is that most of time, primaries are democrat or republican. On occasion, there will be a non-partisan local election. You have to be registered in the party running in the primary.

 

You are exactly right. Maybe there should have been a serious conservative challenge to President Bush in 2004 for the nomination. I doubt he would have gotten beat, but it may have gotten his attention, and we would not be faced with the choices we have today.

Our Senator McConnell ran on a conservative agenda, but has been there 24 years, and voters are furious about the bailout bill. To make a long story short, his opponent has a real shot of winning, and he is a liberal. No one held is feet to the fire.

The bad thing about this year's election is that people are so furious at the Republicans, that they are not even thinking about who they are voting for on the Democratic ticket. In normal times, a radical liberal of that stripe would not have a chance.

 

This is the hurdle that an emerging new party must overcome. While the two major parties go through their processes, they get all the press. Meanwhile the minor party, that may have a candidate, will not get any exposure until the general election. Then the name is on the ballot and everyone is asking, "Who's this?"