HHSDad Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 Do you suffer from E.D.? You know, Electile Dysfunction. Do none of the candidates arouse you? Are they all basically a turn-off? Seriously, I think this bunch of candidates are better than we have had in the past, but I feel we still have to choose the lesser of many evils. Not that they are evil, just not who we would choose to run our country. How do we get real leaders to run for office and cure our E.D.?
PepRock01 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 Do you suffer from E.D.? You know, Electile Dysfunction. Do none of the candidates arouse you? Are they all basically a turn-off? Seriously, I think this bunch of candidates are better than we have had in the past, but I feel we still have to choose the lesser of many evils. Not that they are evil, just not who we would choose to run our country. How do we get real leaders to run for office and cure our E.D.? I just....no no no...it's just too easy. :irked: :sssh::irked:
strike-3 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 According to Mike Ditka, Levitra will help with this. Oh, nevermind.
cshs81 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 I heard Howard Fineman today talking to Tony Kornheiser and he referred to the Republican choices as being like the Cincinnati Bengals - shows some flash occasionally but leaves you disappointed.
Jim Schue Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 Maybe I'm just too picky (probably why I'm still single), but I have yet to go to the booths in a presidential election or primary and feel good about the lever I pulled. Sure would be great if there was someone who was capable, likable, ethical and honorable running. But alas, not in my lifetime.
cshs81 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 Maybe I'm just too picky (probably why I'm still single), but I have yet to go to the booths in a presidential election or primary and feel good about the lever I pulled. Sure would be great if there was someone who was capable, likable, ethical and honorable running. But alas, not in my lifetime. I think your post hits on the feeling that many have about Obama and why he's getting new voters out.
Jim Schue Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 I think your post hits on the feeling that many have about Obama and why he's getting new voters out. I'm not sold on him either.
cshs81 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 I'm not sold on him either. My post was not an endorsement of him but , rather, a comment on your post. Many people that are for Obama are feeling "excited" about him and the hope he provides to them. Unlike you (and many) who feel unenthused, these people do and that makes Obama unique.
Run To State Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 My post was not an endorsement of him but , rather, a comment on your post. Many people that are for Obama are feeling "excited" about him and the hope he provides to them. Unlike you (and many) who feel unenthused, these people do and that makes Obama unique.What's he offering? Just the same old song and dance, no reason for anyone to get excited. Lack of experience is another turn off.
shamrock fan Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 I've been reading all the candidate-related threads, but haven't been able to summon up enough like or dislike for any of them in order to participate in the discussions. :sleep:
Habib Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 I think, regardless of your personal feelings on the candidates (“lesser of the two evils” scenario), it's imperative that we vote. If we don't reward even the most negligible step for the better we will never see it. The attitude of refusing to vote or boycotting elections only serves to perpetuate what we have now.
AcesFull Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 Although none of the candidates truly excites me, I will support Romney, Guliani, and probably Huckabee if any of them get the nomination. If McCain gets the Republican nomination, then I will probably vote for the third party candidate who best matches my positions.
cshs81 Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 What's he offering? Just the same old song and dance, no reason for anyone to get excited. Lack of experience is another turn off. It would be hard even for someone who is hard right to ignore the excitement that is the Obama campaign. You may not think its worthy of such excitement but that doesn't change the fact that many ,especially young, voters are excited about him. Again, it doesn't matter why. While I was too young to know for sure, my guess is that its similar to Bobby Kennedy in 1968.
shamrock fan Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 I think, regardless of your personal feelings on the candidates (“lesser of the two evils” scenario), it's imperative that we vote. If we don't reward even the most negligible step for the better we will never see it. The attitude of refusing to vote or boycotting elections only serves to perpetuate what we have now. I'll definitely vote. Just not with much enthusiasm, with the way it's looking now. I hate this crappy, entrenched 2 party system.
Habib Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 I'll definitely vote. Just not with much enthusiasm, with the way it's looking now. I hate this crappy, entrenched 2 party system. I definitely agree. Of course that's what we get when only ~60% of the populous bothers to vote, and even less bother to care.
Recommended Posts