One god, one market, one truth, one consumer…

[koolaidhangover]

*Disclaimer: This is one of the times where I get completely off topic and go in a thousand different directions. However, it’s good food for thought, probably a three course meal at that. I apologize for any grammatical errors you may encounter, and I appreciate any input beforehand. *

we can live with no regrets
this ride's not over yet
stand

Comments

[valkyrjan]

OK, so I'm sitting in a computer room in a fancy ass hotel in Edinburgh checking my mail and reading this

[koolaidhangover]

That’s an awesome ability, being able to bring sunshine wherever you go. Just having the chance to tell people admiring the weather, “Yea, that’s ALL me, behbeh

[chasewaterhouse]

I agree with a lot of this. I'm still figuring out which part. Politically, I'm not as saddened by the fact that Bush might be our president for another four years. I'm more afraid of the fact that most American people don't even know where each candidate stands on the issues. All this crap within the last few months has kind of pushed the important stuff aside, almost to the point in which whoever gets elected really doesn't matter. The American public, largely ignorant of these issues, will continue to vote like they're still in high school.

[koolaidhangover]

I agree, people treat the presidential election like a student council race. But even then, voter turn out isn’t the greatest. You’d think people who have the discipline to take time out for voting would also take the time to research the candidates. That’s what pissed me off about the Republic Convention, they didn’t even talk about the major points in the party platform. Republicans are supposed want minimal federal interaction, but no, they want to tell you what to do with your body, who to marry, and where to invest. The Democrats are socialist, so it’s a lose-lose situation. Question is, which side will lose less.