Korean Job Discussion Forums

djsmnc · Joined: 20 Jan 2003 Location: Dave's ESL Cafe

I concur. Each candidate out there now has something about them I don't like. Every single one.

I suppose I could vote for Biden:

LuckyNomad · Joined: 28 May 2007

I don't know why I bothered voting. My state is one of bluest of the blue. The whole election is decided in 5 states anyway. I don't like any of the candidates.
That being said, anybody who runs for President is an idiot. The Senate is where it's at. 6 year terms, free cocaine and discount hookers. You get to vote to raise your own salary. Who would want to give up a 30-50 year stay in the Senate, just to be ridiculed by the public and the world?

Gopher · Joined: 04 Jun 2005

Choosing not to vote still enables, supports, and opposes the candidates, respectively.

Unposter · Joined: 04 Jun 2006

I can't believe I'm about to type this but...I've always voted. I've considered it a sacred duty. But this Presidential election...it has to be the worst. I'm not sure I could vote for anyone.

Yeah, in the end, I'll vote for someone. But throw me down for completely undecided.

cbclark4 · Joined: 20 Aug 2006 Location: Masan

The person you want to vote for should support an amendment to dissolve the electoral college and reform the senate to a populist house.

Or maybe reform the constitution to a Parliamentary form.

Is such a strong executive really relevant in any nation within a global economy?

MollyBloom · Joined: 21 Jul 2006 Location: James Joyce's pants

Ron Paul will get my vote. Sadly, he probably won't even make it far enough even though a lot of people like him. I like that he wants to keep the country close to the original Constitution. He does not want a one world government like the liberals, and wants to keep the government out of private affairs. I think it's funny how all the other Reps. get their feathers all ruffled over the fact that he is running under the Reps. I'm not even a republican, by the way. If I had to label myself, perhaps I am centrist.

I think Hillary is quite articulate, but I don't think she will make a good president. All the other Dems suck, in my opinion. Global warming, come on...I don't like any of the Reps., either. And living in Boston/Cambridge for 5 years = I don't like Romney.

And I hate to burst everyone's bubble, but our votes don't count anyway. Now, to counter and confuse that point, I think people should vote because we have the right to do so, but it will be a while until our votes truly count. We need to keep on voting anyway to keep our right to vote.

Like I said in a previous post, the International Bankers control the world. They control the media, and the politics. The whole MTV "Rock the Vote" was just a scheme to get kids to think they are getting involved. It's really scary, actually.

Sorry for the rant, but I just got bit by, literally, three mosquitos. Upped my blood pressure.

MollyBloom · Joined: 21 Jul 2006 Location: James Joyce's pants

Bibbitybop · Joined: 22 Feb 2006 Location: Seoul

MollyBloom · Joined: 21 Jul 2006 Location: James Joyce's pants

[quote="Bibbitybop"][quote="endofthewor1d"]

Boodleheimer · Posted: Wed Sep 26, 2007 9:20 pm Post subject:

i'd vote for Kucinich... i do believe he's the only person running who voted against the continuation of the Patriot Act. will he make it past the first few primaries? hell, no.

Bibbitybop · Joined: 22 Feb 2006 Location: Seoul

Pligganease · Joined: 14 Sep 2004 Location: The deep south...

I'd like to see a John Edwards / Barack Obama ticket.

That being said, I think the OP is a little off his/her rocker if he/she is complaining about people actually thinking about candidates rather than "knee-jerking" into the next election. What do you expect at this point in the race? There are a dozen candidates for each party in the U.S. Should people just throw a dart at a photo of the debate stage in order to pick? Undecided doesn't necessarily mean apathetic. It might mean the opposite, in fact.

Dome Vans · Guest