>With all due recognition that people have different political views, I don't see how anyone
wouldn't be for change after the last 8 years. McCain is the only one of the remaining three candidates who can be described as "stay the course." I like him all right (more than you do, I think) but frankly that concerns me. He thinks we're on the right course? I haven't heard him mention a single thing he would change. If you are saying change is a bad thing, I disagree with you. Respectfully, of course.
>
Mike, it's ok for you disagree with me. You have every right to be wrong!<g>
Change can be good or bad, it has no intrinsic value, just because it is change. Obama wants to change things so that we pay 20% more in income tax, he wants to spend billions on Africa, when we need to spend on our own country. If he wants to help other countries, he needs to send it to my ancestors, not his. Ireland, Scotland and England would probably be very appreciative!<g>
This is all well and good, but I stand by my assertion that people like you and my other Democrat friend will most likely vote for the same Democrat I'll be voting for - John McCain. I hate it, but he is the "lesser of evils" party candidate this time.<s>
John Harvey
Shelbynet.com
"I'm addicted to placebos. I could quit, but it wouldn't matter." Stephen Wright