Since most of those who check this blog out are Republicans, let me show you a little something. Click here to check out just how much Hillary has a shot at winning the presidency if the Republicans nominate Guilliani or Thompson.
If you want to keep Hillary out of office, it is essential you go to the Republican caucuses and vote for Ron Paul as the Republican candidate. He is the only one who has a shot at beating Hillary Clinton because of his foreign policy, which just so happens to fit right in line with traditional Republican policy – the policy of Ronald Reagan.
Ron Paul is against federalized healthcare. He is against big government. He voting record is the most consistent out there. And he voted against the invasion of Iraq in the first place because it didn’t fit with traditional republican foreign policy.
With 70%+ of Americans having an unfavorable opinion on this war, Iraq will be the central issue. Ron Paul is the only one on the Republican side who agrees with the majority of Americans. And like I said above, he said no to Iraq from the very start.
For if Ron doesn’t get the nomination, Hillary will be the next President of the United States and my tax bill is gonna go way up. So is yours.
eldoret@gmail.com says...
Sep 10, 05:29 PM
Hey Matt, I was bounced back while trying to access your email. Do you have a phone number or another email address that I could reach you at? – Dan
Josh says...
Sep 11, 10:22 AM
…since I’m one of the few who wouldn’t consider himself a Republican by any means (nor am I Democrat really), maybe I’ll vote for Hillary just for sport?
No reason to be too worried about her. After all, the British haven’t suffered too much under an aging lass who exercises a few meaningless postures in front of a bunch of white bureaucrats, have they?
Or Obama? The irony of his presidency would be more than worth it.
But, I have serious doubts as to whether the foundations of this planet could support the weight of Oprah’s power if he were elected…hell, I think God might even be getting a little nervous.
Kelli says...
Sep 20, 09:28 AM
First, Josh’s comment – hilarious! Second, I really tried to give Bush the benefit of the doubt at the last election but was won over by Kerry (the less of two evils in my opinion). Now, I’m an Obama fan…afraid Hilary just wants the fame of being the first woman president. However, if I had to choose to label myself Republican or Democrat, I’d have to say Democrat. Maybe it’s the area of the country that I live in but I’ve heard too many stingy things about Republican ideas. It doesn’t sound very Christ like to me and my conscience can’t look past it. But overall, I have a general dislike and pessimism for all politicians. (I’m sure I fit well into my generations stats) It’s too much of a popularity game now and American’s don’t demand the fulfillment of promises that the politicians so easily give out.
Matt says...
Sep 20, 10:37 AM
Kelli, I really encourage you to look at Ron Paul. He is really the only politician I can think of that isn’t bought out by special interests.
The problem with politicians is that they all make these promises that the government can better your life, when in truth, government was never meant to be this way.
Ron Paul is the only candidate who truly wants less government. Therefore, he doesn’t have to make these promises of the government helping you. He is trying to just get the government out of your way so you can have prosperity on your own, not a percieved prosperity offered by the likes of Obama.
Obama will fail in his promises.
Josh says...
Sep 20, 05:08 PM
Prosperity? …what a strange word.