Quote Originally Posted by WashougalWonder
I do understand, but the other side of the coin is the need to be able to be sure we don't have a wacko who is going to do harm. Unfortunately our fucking world has come to this. Another point would be to make sure the respondent is in their district.

But, if you want to ask a question, you still need a place to have the answer go and that is traceable. What is the difference? I have asked mine and had honest responses....Herrera is against...and other issues, voting against her. Not too pleased with other choices, but have to ask them their position.

So, one way or another, unless you speak to them face to face, you will have to identify yourself in some form.
Well, you did answer one question, and it was what I would have expected. :thumbsup:

I have an e-mail set up for just that purpose. Anonymous use for legal purposes. They can trace it into the black hole!!!
gypski Reviewed by gypski on . Reps hidden e-mail addies Damn. I was going to ask the person running in my district in Washington for representative what their position was on medical cannabis. To e-mail them, you have to give your address and zip code. Bullshit. If I want to ask anonymously, I should be able to. Why don't the chickens post their e-mail addresses? Well, if any of your aides are reading this site should know, strike one. I'm looking more and more for a good third party candidate who doesn't hide their contact information so you Rating: 5