Quote:
Originally Posted by jorgelito
Roachie, you got to give the people some credit here. Yes some will be baited and buy into various sound bytes and catchy hook liners but many of us are capable of distilling the facts, issues, positions and policy stances in drawing conclusions and making decisions. And it's people like you and us who continue to debate and demand more, demand better. By and by things improve. At least that's how I see it. In other words, don't despair yet.
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I think that says alot don't you?
Exactly. Actually, I would have to say, for many of us swing voters (I know I'm on a ledge here "speaking" for swing voters) Change vs. Experience is a very compelling case. I would suggest the 70-80% DO want change. Which is why the McCain strategy to me seems so baffling.
I fit this demographic mold. While I admired the military hero POW experience of McCain, it can only carry you so far. One of the reasons McCain has pretty much lost me to Obama is because of his failure to recognize the change 70-80% of us want. he seems completely out of touch to me. The other reason why I liked McCain was because he was a "maverick" and possessed the willingness to cross the aisle. But with his campaign, he just seems old and out of touch to me. Not the fiery progressive maverick I thought he was.
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Tell me one instance, one vote, where Obama 'crossed the aisle'. He has voted the party line 100% of the time. McCain is the one who has shown the ability to listen to both parties, and has actually NOT voted the republican line, so I don't understand your arguement and believe your little statement there has no merit.