**2008 Vote!**

[iagrdshaka 5,000+ posts]

 

[DownSouth954 10+ year member]

Ron Paul

 

[kombat96 10+ year member]

i'd vote for Mitt Romney, then again i cant vote. i do believe that you have to vote if you dont then you cant for any reason complain about the presidential candidate or other desicions made by that person. voting means you dont care & then you have no opinion.

 

[denim 5,000+ posts]

Need to list all.

 

[WhoSayWho? 5,000+ posts]

i'd vote for Mitt Romney, then again i cant vote. i do believe that you have to vote if you dont then you cant for any reason complain about the presidential candidate or other desicions made by that person. voting means you dont care & then you have no opinion.

Nonsense. Someone told you that bullshit and you are just repeating it.

I hope that you are never old enough to vote.

 

[Flipx99 5,000+ posts]

Nonsense. Someone told you that bullshit and you are just repeating it.
I hope that you are never old enough to vote.

I couldn't make heads or tails of what he was saying. I wish we could vote a lame duck for president. A real one...like those at the park with clipped wings so they cannot fly.

 

[cpierce 5,000+ posts]

//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/drool.gif.b5e863e893038027711d4402f340dad0.gif

 

[DDeitz 10+ year member]

i cant vote cause im canadian but hope to hell ron paul wins...but i believe the vote doesnt really matter

 

[IgnoreMe 5,000+ posts]

Ron Paul

 

[AllStar1500bd 5,000+ posts]

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20071219/ts_nm/usa_politics_iowa_dc

Two weeks before the Iowa contest in the presidential election, Democratic Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama remained deadlocked in a new state poll, The Washington Post reported on Wednesday.
Thirty-three percent of Iowa Democrats likely to participate in the caucuses support Obama, 29 percent back Clinton and 20 percent support former North Carolina senator John Edwards, according to the Washington Post-ABC News poll.

A month ago, Clinton, of New York, had 30 percent support compared to 26 percent for Obama, of Illinois, the Post said.