Guest echtrae Posted December 29, 2006 Report Posted December 29, 2006 This certainly looks promising. Why John Edwards Changes Everything Quote
Guest Adara Posted December 29, 2006 Report Posted December 29, 2006 Indeed it does Trae. I think anyone who's willing to look at this with a different set of values and priorities will lead us away from the downward spiral we've been drifting toward. I guess we'll just have to wait and see. Quote
Guest Big Samurai Posted December 29, 2006 Report Posted December 29, 2006 I voted for him in the 2004 primary, and I'll gladly vote for him again. He's got his head in the right place, perhaps moreso than Obama and Clinton. ... Okay, definitely moreso than Clinton. Quote
Neito Posted December 30, 2006 Report Posted December 30, 2006 I still think clinton was one of the better presidents, especially in retrospect. I'm not that sure about edwards, though... Quote
Guest Big Samurai Posted December 30, 2006 Report Posted December 30, 2006 I was referring to Hillary Clinton. Forgive me for not being clear. I'm a big fan of Bill in spite of his sexual misadventures. Quote
dazzledfirestar Posted December 30, 2006 Report Posted December 30, 2006 I'm a big fan of Bill in spite of his sexual misadventures. In spite of?? Sam really! Because of Anyway, as an outside observer on this (as I cannot vote in America for obvious reasons), it is nice to see someone not only pointing out what is wrong with the country (and its government) but trying to do something about it, and get people interesting in helping each other again. It's also nice to see that the "terror tactic" hasn't taken over every campaign! Quote
Jyet Posted December 31, 2006 Report Posted December 31, 2006 I really like John Edwards, much more than John Kerry. In fact, I'd actually hoped he wouldn't be Kerry's running mate and wind up looking like Joe (-mentum) Lieberman, running for president after having failed to be elected vice-president. Edwards seems to be doing okay despite the loss, though - hopefully Hillary-mania will subside and allow other candidates, like and including him, to have a chance. Quote
EveKnight75 Posted January 1, 2007 Report Posted January 1, 2007 Anyway, as an outside observer on this (as I cannot vote in America for obvious reasons)... Actually, I had decided a while back that I would get detailed political opinions from my Canadian friends on who they'd like to see in office before casting my vote. Obviously, this extends to you as well. When the elections roll around, e-mail me and tell me who you want to see in office. Don't get me wrong - I follow politics and am fully capable of making a wise decision on my own. Nonetheless, as an out-of-state citizen, I feel a responsibility to vote on behalf of the country I reside in. Quote
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