HeartOfDixie
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 11:46 AM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: Since we are all throwing out our planned vote for 2020.
2020: Trump
Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
(This post was last modified: 01-12-2018 05:20 PM by HeartOfDixie.)
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01-12-2018 05:19 PM |
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NewTimes
All American
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Location: Rome, GA
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 11:46 AM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: Since we are all throwing out our planned vote for 2020.
2020: Trump
Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
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01-12-2018 05:29 PM |
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HeartOfDixie
Hall of Famer
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 11:46 AM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: Since we are all throwing out our planned vote for 2020.
2020: Trump
Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
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01-12-2018 05:42 PM |
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NewTimes
All American
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:42 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 11:46 AM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: Since we are all throwing out our planned vote for 2020.
2020: Trump
Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
Not really. Your world view seems to be noninclusive of others. And as a society in which we live, we are not islands to ourselves.
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01-12-2018 05:57 PM |
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Owl 69/70/75
Just an old rugby coach
Posts: 80,841
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Location: Montgomery, TX
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:57 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:42 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
Not really. Your world view seems to be noninclusive of others. And as a society in which we live, we are not islands to ourselves.
Check out some of Peter Zeihan's recent talks. We are actually pretty damned close to being able to be an island to ourselves. And it scares the hell out of the rest of the world.
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01-12-2018 06:00 PM |
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HeartOfDixie
Hall of Famer
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:57 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:42 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
Not really. Your world view seems to be noninclusive of others. And as a society in which we live, we are not islands to ourselves.
You asked why I would vote. I answered in direct terms.
I think if any worldview was noninclusive it would be the one that cannot understand that people have personal interests at all instead of a manufactured sense of collective need, i.e. ideological.
I could go into my ideological reasons but your question didn't hint at them. On the other hand, you seem to insinuate that you think only in terms of ideology.
But, to bring it all back to your retort, I am not concerned about your need to satisfy any sense of collective, or personal, guilt much less your personal need to satisfy your imagined obligations to society--such as you see it and them.
(This post was last modified: 01-12-2018 06:28 PM by HeartOfDixie.)
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01-12-2018 06:26 PM |
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NewTimes
All American
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 06:26 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:57 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:42 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
Not really. Your world view seems to be noninclusive of others. And as a society in which we live, we are not islands to ourselves.
You asked why I would vote. I answered in direct terms.
I think if any worldview was noninclusive it would be the one that cannot understand that people have personal interests at all instead of a manufactured sense of collective need, i.e. ideological.
I could go into my ideological reasons but your question didn't hint at them. On the other hand, you seem to insinuate that you think only in terms of ideology.
But, to bring it all back to your retort, I am not concerned about your need to satisfy any sense of collective, or personal, guilt much less your personal need to satisfy your imagined obligations to society--such as you see it and them.
I'm as capitalistic as they come having run a small business until March of this year when I retired to Florida. I've not been contemplating my navel living in an ashram. Having just made a trip out west in Washington, Oregon and California, I was amazed at the number of homeless people sleeping on streets. Here in Daytona, homelessness is a problem with beggars at the Wal-Mart and along International Speedway Drive. I use the homelessness as a point. I could close my eyes and say it does not exist. I live in a gated community and it does not effect me at all, until I leave my compound. I'm not a bleeding heart, tree hugging liberal wanting to save the whales. And I am perceptive enough to know it is a societal problem that effects me. Millions of local tax dollars are being spent to build a homeless shelter. And one can take this one example, in one Florida city and replicate it hundreds if not thousands of times over. So a blend of living comfortably and being aware of one's immediate, regional and national environment seems like the wise position. And the challenge is what to do to fix the problem and the inequity. And congrats of your recent senate elections.
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01-12-2018 06:42 PM |
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bullet
Legend
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I Root For: Texas, UK, UGA
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 05:57 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:42 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:19 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:12 PM)NewTimes Wrote: Ok, I bite. Why would vote for Trump in 2020?
I'm quite pleased with his stance on things which are important to me, the oil and gas industry and taxes.
So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
Not really. Your world view seems to be noninclusive of others. And as a society in which we live, we are not islands to ourselves.
In voting for president, I expect them to do the job, which is to represent the United States, not the rest of the planet. They can help others, but the primary focus must be the USA.
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01-13-2018 11:34 AM |
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bullet
Legend
Posts: 66,912
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I Root For: Texas, UK, UGA
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-12-2018 06:42 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 06:26 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:57 PM)NewTimes Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:42 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-12-2018 05:29 PM)NewTimes Wrote: So as long as things are personally good for you then you're okay. As long as the economy keeps humming and the oil and gas industries succeed, and your taxes are constant that's okay. I just come from a position of a different world view.
I’d call that holding the faux moral high ground.
Not really. Your world view seems to be noninclusive of others. And as a society in which we live, we are not islands to ourselves.
You asked why I would vote. I answered in direct terms.
I think if any worldview was noninclusive it would be the one that cannot understand that people have personal interests at all instead of a manufactured sense of collective need, i.e. ideological.
I could go into my ideological reasons but your question didn't hint at them. On the other hand, you seem to insinuate that you think only in terms of ideology.
But, to bring it all back to your retort, I am not concerned about your need to satisfy any sense of collective, or personal, guilt much less your personal need to satisfy your imagined obligations to society--such as you see it and them.
I'm as capitalistic as they come having run a small business until March of this year when I retired to Florida. I've not been contemplating my navel living in an ashram. Having just made a trip out west in Washington, Oregon and California, I was amazed at the number of homeless people sleeping on streets. Here in Daytona, homelessness is a problem with beggars at the Wal-Mart and along International Speedway Drive. I use the homelessness as a point. I could close my eyes and say it does not exist. I live in a gated community and it does not effect me at all, until I leave my compound. I'm not a bleeding heart, tree hugging liberal wanting to save the whales. And I am perceptive enough to know it is a societal problem that effects me. Millions of local tax dollars are being spent to build a homeless shelter. And one can take this one example, in one Florida city and replicate it hundreds if not thousands of times over. So a blend of living comfortably and being aware of one's immediate, regional and national environment seems like the wise position. And the challenge is what to do to fix the problem and the inequity. And congrats of your recent senate elections.
Building a shelter doesn't solve the problem. Simply feeding them won't solve the problem. Many of them won't go there or will continue their self-destructive behavior. Atlanta is a very liberal city and they have been working for a couple of decades to close the Pine Street shelter. It operated on the philosophy of give a man a fish. As a result, you just had a mass of homeless who never learned to fish.
Much of the west coast encourages the behavior instead of trying to solve the problem. Many of these people have substance abuse problems. Many have mental illness. Many are vets with variations of PTSD. Simply opening a shelter doesn't change the trajectory of their life.
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01-13-2018 11:40 AM |
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arkstfan
Sorry folks
Posts: 25,918
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
Well I voted for McMullen and I remain baffled that a guy who knocked up his mistress and future third wife while married to wife two and apparently boned a porn actress while wife three was home with his newborn is the choice of Christians, I was no more dismayed than I was when his predecessor won.
Barring a total screwup the Democrats will take the House and the Senate will probably be 51-49 or 50-50.
This is when things are going to get interesting.
Democrats have two choices. Take up the party of No mantle or use Trump to get things they've wanted that he has said he would favor.
He has a long history of supporting universal health care. I don't think he and the Dems can get the full package but they can get the Medicare age dropped to 55 (the senior senator from Arkansas offered that as an alternative to Obamacare before getting put back in line). Trumpcare will probably add the public option that was dropped from ACA (directing Medicare to make coverage available at a non-tax supported rate of premium and give smaller employers the right to buy in)
He has a campaign pledge on paid maternity leave and his daughter is the advocate.
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01-14-2018 01:23 AM |
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chiefsfan
No Seriously, they let me be a mod
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Location:
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
Nationally:
Kerry in 04 (A Decision I deeply regret, but I hated Bush when I was young)
Obama in 08
Johnson in 12
Johnson in 16
I changed House districts in there, but voted Democratic in 04-06-08-10-12 and Republican 16. I did not vote in midterms in 14
Senate: Democratic every year that Tom Cotton has run (I think he's a moron) Other seat has depended on who the candidates were.
I have voted Democratic in all local elections, mainly because I have really strong opinions about the current Arkansas House and Senate, and none of them are good.
In the local races in which they don't list a political party, I vote for whoever I hate the least.
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01-14-2018 03:23 AM |
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arkstfan
Sorry folks
Posts: 25,918
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-14-2018 03:23 AM)chiefsfan Wrote: Nationally:
Kerry in 04 (A Decision I deeply regret, but I hated Bush when I was young)
Obama in 08
Johnson in 12
Johnson in 16
I changed House districts in there, but voted Democratic in 04-06-08-10-12 and Republican 16. I did not vote in midterms in 14
Senate: Democratic every year that Tom Cotton has run (I think he's a moron) Other seat has depended on who the candidates were.
I have voted Democratic in all local elections, mainly because I have really strong opinions about the current Arkansas House and Senate, and none of them are good.
In the local races in which they don't list a political party, I vote for whoever I hate the least.
Unfortunately, the Republican take over of the Arkansas legislature has been bust for good government.
We have the guy who has threatened a constituent in a parking lot, raised money for a new ten commandments monument but refuses to explain where the money went when fund-raising far exceeded the target. The one who adopted a child and when she proved to be hard to manage gave her away to a pedophile, the one during the Boston bomber manhunt who went to social media to say he bet those people "cowering" in their homes wished they had an AR-15. The one who got paid by a private college to give them infrastructure money. The one who went after DHS because their spouse was being investigated for irregularities in Medicaid billing. Most repugnant the one who pushed to reduce regulation of daycares after a daycare he owned had to be shut down for a week because so many kids were getting a dangerous GI infection traced to the daycare they had given instructions for a full cleaning to stop the outbreak over the weekend and it resumed the next week prompting the shut down. After getting the regulatory ability cut a child died when they didn't have a required safety device activated in a transportation van and left a child in there in the summer.
When the state had a bit of a surplus they rejected a small income tax cut even though state rates are higher than most bordering states in favor of a cut in the already low capital gains tax.
Now they are plotting an increase in the sales tax on food to cut give an income tax break to the wealthiest, no not a tax cut where people making more benefit the most, a cut only for the wealthiest literally paid for by the poor and middle class.
But the good news is they offered a constitutional amendment that created some toothless ethics regulations (making it harder to investigate and if wrong-doing found harder to act on those findings) and lengthened the term limits so now we essentially don't have term limits and now while legislators can't become registered lobbyists for some time, they can do lobbying by providing "information" and "explaining their client's position" they just can't specifically ask the legislator to vote for or against a bill.
Turning the state into a kleptocracy. Good news is come summer you can buy medical pot from someone who hired the governor's son to represent them for the license.
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01-14-2018 11:06 AM |
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bubbapt
Uh, what?
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I Root For: Memphis
Location: St. Louis
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-14-2018 03:23 AM)chiefsfan Wrote: Nationally:
Kerry in 04 (A Decision I deeply regret, but I hated Bush when I was young)
Obama in 08
Johnson in 12
Johnson in 16
I changed House districts in there, but voted Democratic in 04-06-08-10-12 and Republican 16. I did not vote in midterms in 14
Senate: Democratic every year that Tom Cotton has run (I think he's a moron) Other seat has depended on who the candidates were.
I have voted Democratic in all local elections, mainly because I have really strong opinions about the current Arkansas House and Senate, and none of them are good.
In the local races in which they don't list a political party, I vote for whoever I hate the least.
Tom Cotton went to Harvard Law School. Moron would not be the correct noun.
(This post was last modified: 01-14-2018 01:54 PM by bubbapt.)
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01-14-2018 01:54 PM |
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HeartOfDixie
Hall of Famer
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-14-2018 11:06 AM)arkstfan Wrote: (01-14-2018 03:23 AM)chiefsfan Wrote: Nationally:
Kerry in 04 (A Decision I deeply regret, but I hated Bush when I was young)
Obama in 08
Johnson in 12
Johnson in 16
I changed House districts in there, but voted Democratic in 04-06-08-10-12 and Republican 16. I did not vote in midterms in 14
Senate: Democratic every year that Tom Cotton has run (I think he's a moron) Other seat has depended on who the candidates were.
I have voted Democratic in all local elections, mainly because I have really strong opinions about the current Arkansas House and Senate, and none of them are good.
In the local races in which they don't list a political party, I vote for whoever I hate the least.
Unfortunately, the Republican take over of the Arkansas legislature has been bust for good government.
We have the guy who has threatened a constituent in a parking lot, raised money for a new ten commandments monument but refuses to explain where the money went when fund-raising far exceeded the target. The one who adopted a child and when she proved to be hard to manage gave her away to a pedophile, the one during the Boston bomber manhunt who went to social media to say he bet those people "cowering" in their homes wished they had an AR-15. The one who got paid by a private college to give them infrastructure money. The one who went after DHS because their spouse was being investigated for irregularities in Medicaid billing. Most repugnant the one who pushed to reduce regulation of daycares after a daycare he owned had to be shut down for a week because so many kids were getting a dangerous GI infection traced to the daycare they had given instructions for a full cleaning to stop the outbreak over the weekend and it resumed the next week prompting the shut down. After getting the regulatory ability cut a child died when they didn't have a required safety device activated in a transportation van and left a child in there in the summer.
When the state had a bit of a surplus they rejected a small income tax cut even though state rates are higher than most bordering states in favor of a cut in the already low capital gains tax.
Now they are plotting an increase in the sales tax on food to cut give an income tax break to the wealthiest, no not a tax cut where people making more benefit the most, a cut only for the wealthiest literally paid for by the poor and middle class.
But the good news is they offered a constitutional amendment that created some toothless ethics regulations (making it harder to investigate and if wrong-doing found harder to act on those findings) and lengthened the term limits so now we essentially don't have term limits and now while legislators can't become registered lobbyists for some time, they can do lobbying by providing "information" and "explaining their client's position" they just can't specifically ask the legislator to vote for or against a bill.
Turning the state into a kleptocracy. Good news is come summer you can buy medical pot from someone who hired the governor's son to represent them for the license.
I feel largely the same way about the Republican super-government here in Alabama.
The lunatics are now running it.
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01-14-2018 02:05 PM |
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arkstfan
Sorry folks
Posts: 25,918
Joined: Feb 2004
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I Root For: Fresh Starts
Location:
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
(01-14-2018 02:05 PM)HeartOfDixie Wrote: (01-14-2018 11:06 AM)arkstfan Wrote: (01-14-2018 03:23 AM)chiefsfan Wrote: Nationally:
Kerry in 04 (A Decision I deeply regret, but I hated Bush when I was young)
Obama in 08
Johnson in 12
Johnson in 16
I changed House districts in there, but voted Democratic in 04-06-08-10-12 and Republican 16. I did not vote in midterms in 14
Senate: Democratic every year that Tom Cotton has run (I think he's a moron) Other seat has depended on who the candidates were.
I have voted Democratic in all local elections, mainly because I have really strong opinions about the current Arkansas House and Senate, and none of them are good.
In the local races in which they don't list a political party, I vote for whoever I hate the least.
Unfortunately, the Republican take over of the Arkansas legislature has been bust for good government.
We have the guy who has threatened a constituent in a parking lot, raised money for a new ten commandments monument but refuses to explain where the money went when fund-raising far exceeded the target. The one who adopted a child and when she proved to be hard to manage gave her away to a pedophile, the one during the Boston bomber manhunt who went to social media to say he bet those people "cowering" in their homes wished they had an AR-15. The one who got paid by a private college to give them infrastructure money. The one who went after DHS because their spouse was being investigated for irregularities in Medicaid billing. Most repugnant the one who pushed to reduce regulation of daycares after a daycare he owned had to be shut down for a week because so many kids were getting a dangerous GI infection traced to the daycare they had given instructions for a full cleaning to stop the outbreak over the weekend and it resumed the next week prompting the shut down. After getting the regulatory ability cut a child died when they didn't have a required safety device activated in a transportation van and left a child in there in the summer.
When the state had a bit of a surplus they rejected a small income tax cut even though state rates are higher than most bordering states in favor of a cut in the already low capital gains tax.
Now they are plotting an increase in the sales tax on food to cut give an income tax break to the wealthiest, no not a tax cut where people making more benefit the most, a cut only for the wealthiest literally paid for by the poor and middle class.
But the good news is they offered a constitutional amendment that created some toothless ethics regulations (making it harder to investigate and if wrong-doing found harder to act on those findings) and lengthened the term limits so now we essentially don't have term limits and now while legislators can't become registered lobbyists for some time, they can do lobbying by providing "information" and "explaining their client's position" they just can't specifically ask the legislator to vote for or against a bill.
Turning the state into a kleptocracy. Good news is come summer you can buy medical pot from someone who hired the governor's son to represent them for the license.
I feel largely the same way about the Republican super-government here in Alabama.
The lunatics are now running it.
Years ago Mike Huckabee angered the state when he true to form made a flippant remark to national media about Arkansas being a banana republic. When I started seeing the nuttiness I remembered that remark and realized he was right. Each time the reformers take over they do the things they wanted stopped and then take them to the next level of appalling.
One grassroots conservative PAC has been calling out the Republican governor by pointing out his Democratic predecessor was more fiscally conservative than he is. I find it incredibly amusing because their top lobbyist is my brother and I had predicted that outcome.
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01-14-2018 02:54 PM |
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Paul M
American-American
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Reputation: 649
I Root For: OU
Location: Next to Boomer
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
I didn't actually cast a vote for Carter, was 18, dumb, but I was for him. Have never considered a Dem since.
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01-18-2018 07:52 PM |
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Shannon Panther
Heisman
Posts: 6,879
Joined: Apr 2005
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I Root For: Pitt
Location: Nashville, TN
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
1984 - Reagan
1988 - Bush
1992 - Bush
1996 - Dole
2000 - Bush
2004 - Bush
2008 - Barr
2012 - Romney
2016 - Trump
I only voted for Reagan. The others were the lesser of the two / three evils presented.
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01-23-2018 06:13 PM |
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EigenEagle
Hall of Famer
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RE: My voting history, what's yours?
I vote Republican below the federal level, have voted for both major parties for congress, voted for GW Bush in 2004, and voted third party or independent in every presidential election since then.
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01-23-2018 08:31 PM |
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