A recent article in the Wall Street Journal cites a study that looked at who is more likely to vote. It concluded the level of education was the most accurate predictor of who is more likely to vote.
Jill Stein was interviewed on Fox a few weeks ago. She was extremely knowledgeable on the gamut of issues and earned respectful reactions and commentary from the answers she provided to the interviewers on each of the questions. She is obviously highly intelligent and extremely well-informed. Her answers to the questions on foreign policy, domestic issues, the economy, and the environment were far superior to anything we’ve heard from the ridiculous, self-obsessed, ego-driven frontrunners. Her answers addressed the issues from the perspective of humane, commonsense policy directed toward allowing for the pursuit of happiness by disadvantaged and middle-class Americans. It’s a pity our democratic system hasn’t yet evolved to a point where candidates such as Jill Stein don’t rise to the top of the heap on the merits of their backgrounds, efforts and message. Presently, because our “democracy” is really a plutocratic oligarchy that disdains the notion of equality set forth in the constitution, we are usually forced to choose from unacceptable choices. This has been the case in most modern American elections, with only two or three exceptions in the last 100 years. This year is the worst in a long, long time.
I’ll be voting for Jill Stein in the hope she will receive a significant % of the vote and will gain recognition and attention in time for the 2020 election. I won’t hold my nose and vote for either of the dregs being dumped on the American people by a broken Primary Election system into a $-driven general election system that guarantees one of the “broken” candidates will win.
She lost me when she stated we should have captured Osama Bin Laden and brought him back to the U.S. to stand trial instead of the actions we did take. I think that would have been a disaster.
More liberal bullshit.
Are you supporting Jill Stein?
Hey Lennie, do you have the Obama-Romney results or Himes results by precinct four years ago?
A recent article in the Wall Street Journal cites a study that looked at who is more likely to vote. It concluded the level of education was the most accurate predictor of who is more likely to vote.
Jill Stein was interviewed on Fox a few weeks ago. She was extremely knowledgeable on the gamut of issues and earned respectful reactions and commentary from the answers she provided to the interviewers on each of the questions. She is obviously highly intelligent and extremely well-informed. Her answers to the questions on foreign policy, domestic issues, the economy, and the environment were far superior to anything we’ve heard from the ridiculous, self-obsessed, ego-driven frontrunners. Her answers addressed the issues from the perspective of humane, commonsense policy directed toward allowing for the pursuit of happiness by disadvantaged and middle-class Americans. It’s a pity our democratic system hasn’t yet evolved to a point where candidates such as Jill Stein don’t rise to the top of the heap on the merits of their backgrounds, efforts and message. Presently, because our “democracy” is really a plutocratic oligarchy that disdains the notion of equality set forth in the constitution, we are usually forced to choose from unacceptable choices. This has been the case in most modern American elections, with only two or three exceptions in the last 100 years. This year is the worst in a long, long time.
I’ll be voting for Jill Stein in the hope she will receive a significant % of the vote and will gain recognition and attention in time for the 2020 election. I won’t hold my nose and vote for either of the dregs being dumped on the American people by a broken Primary Election system into a $-driven general election system that guarantees one of the “broken” candidates will win.
Vote for the future. Vote for Jill Stein.
She lost me when she stated we should have captured Osama Bin Laden and brought him back to the U.S. to stand trial instead of the actions we did take. I think that would have been a disaster.