>> Saw the debate. It was a shitstorm. Drank lots of wine. Laughed at the stupidity from both ends. STILL voting for Jill Stein! <<
Good for you!>> Saw the debate. It was a shitstorm. Drank lots of wine. Laughed at the stupidity from both ends. STILL voting for Jill Stein! <<
Again, could you be specific?Watching or listening to her would make that pretty self-evident.
She didn't screw over Sanders. She won fair and square.She also seems entitled to the presidenscy, seeing how she screwed Sanders out of the nomination.
You're probably right.Man, Hillary really did luck out facing Trump this election. Seems to be the only person unlikable enough for people to forget just how unlikable she is. Say something negative about her and people rush in to defend her because she's not Trump.
In my personal opinion, he's only funny in ways he doesn't mean to be. I don't want a clown as president.Should've been more clear. Donald has qualities that I like. Particularly, he's funny
His immigration policy is garbage. It's pure political demagoguery that would, among other things, solve nothing. Take the wall, for example. It's impractical and wouldn't actually do anything to help the supposed issue.strong on immigration
Can blatant lies about his views on the Iraq War, his views on global warming, and his views on birtherism be considered sincere, by definition?seems sincere
Oh no, the woman wasn't warm enough.unlike cold robotic Hillary
Stronger together is a much better slogan than both.and his message of "Make America Great Again!" would really resonate with people, and that certainly beats "I'm with Her!"
If you care who wins between Trump and Clinton, it's a choice between those two. A vote for Jill Stein is a vote in the trash, which increases the likelihood of a Trump win. Please don't be silly.>> Saw the debate. It was a shitstorm. Drank lots of wine. Laughed at the stupidity from both ends. STILL voting for Jill Stein! <<
From his profile it says he lives in Cali where Trump has a whooping 1% chance of winning. I think he is safe voting for whoever he wants to.If you care who wins between Trump and Clinton, it's a choice between those two. A vote for Jill Stein is a vote in the trash, which increases the likelihood of a Trump win. Please don't be silly.
*SNIP*
If you care who wins between Trump and Clinton, it's a choice between those two. A vote for Jill Stein is a vote in the trash, which increases the likelihood of a Trump win. Please don't be silly.
Please don't be silly.
Pot, meet kettle.
From his profile it says he lives in Cali where Trump has a whooping 1% chance of winning. I think he is safe voting for whoever he wants to.
No I sadly have not so I do not get the reference of your postLMAO, I take it that you never watched a single episode of "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers"?
No I sadly have not so I do not get the reference of your post
Ohhhhhhhhh.The original Power Rangers lived in the fictional city of Angel Grove, California.
First, last I checked and if I remember correctly, he lived in Virginia. Second, it doesn't matter where he lives with regard to my point.From his profile it says he lives in Cali where Trump has a whooping 1% chance of winning. I think he is safe voting for whoever he wants to.
A vote for Jill isn't a vote in the trash. It's MY vote. That's what you call freedom. I refuse to vote for the lesser of two evils and would be less of the man I try to be by giving my vote to a bunch of corrupted politicians. You can't bring good into this world by voting for evil. at some point you have to say "NO. I will not vote for what's wrong with humanity. I will use my time to help humanity." BTW voting for Hillary or Trump who are both likely to start WW3 does not help humanity.
If you care who wins between Trump and Clinton, it's a choice between those two. A vote for Jill Stein is a vote in the trash, which increases the likelihood of a Trump win. Please don't be silly.
If your point is voting x causes y to sin then where one lives matters very much as in certain areas it has no impactful affect.First, last I checked, he lived in Virginia. Second, it doesn't matter where he lives with regard to my point.
I'm not going to rehash this conversation. You can check my previous posts on how we're still talking about increasing and decreasing likelihoods regardless of one's state. Yes, we know the Electoral College system is broken, and some people's votes are more important than others'. It's irrelevant to my point. A vote for Trump in California, for example, is more likely to affect the election than a vote for Stein anywhere.If your point is voting x causes y to sin then where one lives matters very much as in certain areas it has no impactful affect.
I'm not going to rehash this conversation. You can check my previous posts on how we're still talking about increasing and decreasing likelihoods regardless of one's state. Yes, we know the Electoral College system is broken, and some people's votes are more important than others'. It's irrelevant to my point. A vote for Trump in California, for example, is more likely to affect the election than a vote for Stein anywhere.
@LightyKD
To be clear, I asked you not to be silly because you once supported Senator Sanders. And yet, you would rather risk a Donald Trump presidency rather than vote for the person who is roughly 98% in alignment with Sanders and is endorsed by Sanders. It is silly.
As a Johnson supporter who also is a fan of Stein, I must say I quite admire your reasons for voting for her. With the world how it is and the systemic use of force in America, it is really true that voting less evil is inefficient as opposed to voting for more good.As a father and a husband, I worry about surviving to see the next day because I can't trust law enforcement and the legal system any more than I can trust a mugger, paying my bills, keeping my family secure and hoping that the world isnt highly polluted or nuked so that there is still a livable, green, Earth left for future generations.
If by good for humanity and fits my values system you are referring to policy, then there's not much separating Sanders from Clinton.I supported Sanders because of this equation: "good for humanity + fits my values system = gets my vote."
How are Clinton or her policies going to oppress you?If you want to bow your head and say: "sure, gimme more oppression" then go ahead and vote for her.
I would only agree with this because of the things Donald Trump has said about nuclear weapons. Otherwise, I'm not aware of any metric that suggests we're closest to a nuclear war since the Cuban Missile Crisis.You can say I'm being silly but Humanity is the closest to a nuclear war since the Cuban Missile Crisis.
By what metric?Did he help out the banks, keeping the great recession from becoming a depression? Sure but guess what, we are close to ANOTHER financial meltdown.
Yep.What about out corrupt justice system? Has Hillary said anything about really changing it?
We've already discussed how, for example, a vote for Clinton in a red state is many times more influential than a vote for a third-party candidate in any state. Your specific claim here seems analogous to voting for FDR in 2016 because no one else is as good on social programs; it's idealistic nonsense.it is really true that voting less evil is inefficient as opposed to voting for more good.
Sorry to cut in, but I have. With Iran working towards nuclear refinement (although fortunately that has been staved off through the diplomatic efforts of Obama and Clinton) and North Korea reportedly in the testing phase of long-range nuclear missiles, I'd say that it's actually pretty likely that I will live to see a second Cold WarI would only agree with this because of the things Donald Trump has said about nuclear weapons. Otherwise, I'm not aware of any metric that suggests we're closest to a nuclear war since the Cuban Missile Crisis.
We've put a lid on Iran, as you mentioned, and North Korea isn't quite where they need to be in order to be able to say we're the closest we've been since the Cuban Missile Crisis. I agree with your point about perhaps living to see it.Sorry to cut in, but I have. With Iran working towards nuclear refinement (although fortunately that has been staved off through the diplomatic efforts of Obama and Clinton) and North Korea reportedly in the testing phase of long-range nuclear missiles, I'd say that it's actually pretty likely that I will live to see a second Cold War
Or Trump in a blue state. Regardless we have to understand that either way the difference a vote for Trump or Stein makes for the outcome in Cali is both ultimately marginal to the point that it is hard to argue otherwise. I also would add that to other states with smaller margins but I digress.We've already discussed how, for example, a vote for Clinton in a red state is many times more influential than a vote for a third-party candidate in any state.
How is it nonsense? If we acknowledge that in x many states your vote for a big 2 will likely be a wasted vote by virtue of it being excess or a losing candidate then I would add a vote for Hillary or Donald is the same thing. Again we can argue over how it would be x amount more influential but when ultimately it is realistically going to have no impact then that point is effectively moot. Because of that point, I choose to vote for whose ideas are most inline with mine since I acknowledge that.Your specific claim here seems analogous to voting for FDR in 2016 because no one else is as good on social programs; it's idealistic nonsense.