im not sure wich way im goin this time around. but it will more than likly be dem. i say this because john mcain is the only republican that just dont scare the livin crap outa me. i usually vote for a 3rd party but this time around i gotta do what i can to keep mit, rudi or huckabee out. i mean come mit is so outa touch with reality it aint funny he is like ward cleaver. rudi well hes as 2 faced as they come, if you dont think so look at what he said about gay marrige. first he says he thinks gays should be able to marry then not 5 min later states he would support a constitutional ban on it. huckabee, well old time religion should not influence our constitution. the only hting i really dont agree with mccain on is his stance on the almighty herb.

as far as dems go well hillary does have more experience in politics than the rest. shes been into it longer than shes been married to bill. so its more than just bein first ladie. obama well i just cant say why but i dont trust him. edwards well .... i actually did want to see gravel in there somewhere but he kinda petered out.

oh i forgot thompson i think he could do a hell of a job if it were a screen play

but now that i think on it somemore i will provably just vote as normal because i dont know if i could live with myself votin for any of these losers especially hillary

as far as them bringin up the subject of the war well thats because its actually startin to turn in our favor. the dems cant get the anti war vote if were winning and since the press is so biased against the bush admin well of course they aint goin to report it. hell even fox news aint said nothin about it in a long time.

can we vote "none of the above"?
yokinazu Reviewed by yokinazu on . Rove sees ways to beat Clinton or Obama WASHINGTON --Republican strategist Karl Rove laid out a line of attack Wednesday that he said could defeat either of the two Democratic front-runners for president. Speaking at the Republican National Committee's winter meeting, Rove said Democratic Sen. Hillary Clinton could be taken to task for proposing a "big government" health care system and $800 million in new spending despite claims to "fiscal responsibility." The former White House adviser said Clinton also "has a problem giving Rating: 5