@boppin_guy Said I'm not voting for Obama because: he's anti-gun, and no matter how many times he says that he isn't I still don't trust him on that. He's for universal healthcare. That's not going to work in America. He's for taxing the rich like all get out, and I don't like that.
I have more reasons but those are the main ones.
I agree with this...I do not like the idea of universal health care...it definitely wont work; it will only make things worse. I don't think cutting tax's and sending out more stimuli packages to "help" boost only a portion of U.S is a good either.
McCain well...I definitely agree that he is Bush No. 2 IMO, plus I do not want to continue with the war in Iraq. I hated the speeches he made with the Russia/Georgia situation...I was listening to him and was thinking...wow he's talking and walking just like Bush.
Plus both are against American Privacy...ehh!
@nothingtodo Said But a lot of people do have the mindset that one or the other IS going to win and we need to have the lesser of two evils.
I see it that way myself - if I dislike both candidates but one more than the other and feel strongly about NOT wanting him in the office can I essentially throw my vote away by writing in and giving it that chance of the one I definitely don't want to get in? Every vote counts right?
Also - then do I get the right to b**** about whoever is in office, because if I'm not happy with who is in I did have the chance to vote for his apponent.
Well...regardless, I still wouldn't vote for one over the other because one is the lesser of two evils....when it comes to voting...I will vote for the person I see fit, not the lesser of two evils. But that doesn't mean that after its all set and done...that the person who does win will not get my support. Regardless, i will have to show support to the new president as a citizen even if i do not agree with their views.
So far I am still deciding between Ralph Nader and writing in Ron Paul.