10-25-2008, 04:24 AM
nplenzick wrote:
With due respect, there is ignorance on both sides of the spectrum.
As a funny example, Howard Stern recently sent a reporter into the heart of Harlem to interview people on the street. He laid out distinct elements of the McCain platform under the guise of these being Obama's views. Like lemmings they uniformly said they would vote for Obama.... Good comedy, but scary when you consider this side of things too.
For those of us considering both candidates carefully, some of the concerns regarding Obama relate to perception versus reality. This is not entirely his fault given his limited experience, but he certainly hasn't proven to be standaout in the Senate in respect to policy and legislation for example. His wavering on foreign affairs, energy, campaign finance are legitmate worries.... Others here have brought up issues in respect to the McCain/Palin ticket which are valid and any objective voter can see that the choice is not necessarily as clear as some would hope.
Quote:bobt993 wrote:Quote:dmano wrote:What concerns me is that there are many like him. It's why I think this election is going to be closer then some think even though I would love to see the Republicans decimated so the party can get back to it's Lincoln roots and leave the Karl Rove platform behind. When we were coming back from Barber Motorsports this past week I listen to a caller on a radio talk show who was convinced that Obama favors abortion in the third trimester. When the host played the tape of what Obama said during the debate it seemed like it just fell on deaf ears as she just refused to believe it. Think about, people voted for GW because it was someone they-ed like to have a beer with. People love Sarah Palin because they can relate to a hockey mom even though as of this date I have yet to hear one intelligent word from her mouth.Quote:More so because to date Obama has raised more money than any other politician in history thats why he will be doing a lot of paybacks to some big contributors. Do you all think he will be any different when it comes to kick backs? I think he will be worse because he will owe so much to so many.
What your assuming is the financial commitments all have shoe strings attached. I was surprised to witness a large amount of Mainline wealth giving towards what they see as a potential change in the way government does business.
You really want everyone to see your side as the absolute truth, but in doing so your bias is so apparent that it becomes difficult to be compelled to actually listen.
As I pointed out earlier their are many ignorant people in this country and it's to those ignorant people that the Republican party is campaigning to and it's their only hope of wining this election.
With due respect, there is ignorance on both sides of the spectrum.
As a funny example, Howard Stern recently sent a reporter into the heart of Harlem to interview people on the street. He laid out distinct elements of the McCain platform under the guise of these being Obama's views. Like lemmings they uniformly said they would vote for Obama.... Good comedy, but scary when you consider this side of things too.
For those of us considering both candidates carefully, some of the concerns regarding Obama relate to perception versus reality. This is not entirely his fault given his limited experience, but he certainly hasn't proven to be standaout in the Senate in respect to policy and legislation for example. His wavering on foreign affairs, energy, campaign finance are legitmate worries.... Others here have brought up issues in respect to the McCain/Palin ticket which are valid and any objective voter can see that the choice is not necessarily as clear as some would hope.
Eric Mayer
2013 MB G63
2012 Audi R8 GT #232
2011 GT3 RS
1988 928 S4
1988 MB 560SL
2014 MB GL 550
2013 MB G63
2012 Audi R8 GT #232
2011 GT3 RS
1988 928 S4
1988 MB 560SL
2014 MB GL 550