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February 7, 2008 at 12:46 AM #149468February 7, 2008 at 1:29 AM #149115Pasadena BrokerParticipant
Jeezus, I don’t know why but I had this notion that I was the only asian guy on this board.
Personally, this election is a mess. None of candidates stick out. And whoever wins, well, like another poster added, it’ll be business as usual. Don’t we have Democratic majority in Congress? Didn’t they get shooed in because of their rhetoric against the war in Iraq? WTF happened?
Our one party system is made up of lying bastards in suits with different colored ties all receiving campaign contributions from the same corporate donors. And with Diebold counting our votes…I know some of you are familiar with this quote “Those who vote decide nothing. Those who count the vote decide everything”, but I’m an idiot enough to go and vote for the guy that’s as exciting as boiled broccoli.
On a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
February 7, 2008 at 1:29 AM #149373Pasadena BrokerParticipantJeezus, I don’t know why but I had this notion that I was the only asian guy on this board.
Personally, this election is a mess. None of candidates stick out. And whoever wins, well, like another poster added, it’ll be business as usual. Don’t we have Democratic majority in Congress? Didn’t they get shooed in because of their rhetoric against the war in Iraq? WTF happened?
Our one party system is made up of lying bastards in suits with different colored ties all receiving campaign contributions from the same corporate donors. And with Diebold counting our votes…I know some of you are familiar with this quote “Those who vote decide nothing. Those who count the vote decide everything”, but I’m an idiot enough to go and vote for the guy that’s as exciting as boiled broccoli.
On a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
February 7, 2008 at 1:29 AM #149385Pasadena BrokerParticipantJeezus, I don’t know why but I had this notion that I was the only asian guy on this board.
Personally, this election is a mess. None of candidates stick out. And whoever wins, well, like another poster added, it’ll be business as usual. Don’t we have Democratic majority in Congress? Didn’t they get shooed in because of their rhetoric against the war in Iraq? WTF happened?
Our one party system is made up of lying bastards in suits with different colored ties all receiving campaign contributions from the same corporate donors. And with Diebold counting our votes…I know some of you are familiar with this quote “Those who vote decide nothing. Those who count the vote decide everything”, but I’m an idiot enough to go and vote for the guy that’s as exciting as boiled broccoli.
On a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
February 7, 2008 at 1:29 AM #149402Pasadena BrokerParticipantJeezus, I don’t know why but I had this notion that I was the only asian guy on this board.
Personally, this election is a mess. None of candidates stick out. And whoever wins, well, like another poster added, it’ll be business as usual. Don’t we have Democratic majority in Congress? Didn’t they get shooed in because of their rhetoric against the war in Iraq? WTF happened?
Our one party system is made up of lying bastards in suits with different colored ties all receiving campaign contributions from the same corporate donors. And with Diebold counting our votes…I know some of you are familiar with this quote “Those who vote decide nothing. Those who count the vote decide everything”, but I’m an idiot enough to go and vote for the guy that’s as exciting as boiled broccoli.
On a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
February 7, 2008 at 1:29 AM #149472Pasadena BrokerParticipantJeezus, I don’t know why but I had this notion that I was the only asian guy on this board.
Personally, this election is a mess. None of candidates stick out. And whoever wins, well, like another poster added, it’ll be business as usual. Don’t we have Democratic majority in Congress? Didn’t they get shooed in because of their rhetoric against the war in Iraq? WTF happened?
Our one party system is made up of lying bastards in suits with different colored ties all receiving campaign contributions from the same corporate donors. And with Diebold counting our votes…I know some of you are familiar with this quote “Those who vote decide nothing. Those who count the vote decide everything”, but I’m an idiot enough to go and vote for the guy that’s as exciting as boiled broccoli.
On a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
February 7, 2008 at 2:36 AM #149120CoronitaParticipantOn a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
PB…Actually, you can't imagine how many people I ran into that are worried it would be a Obama / Jesse Jackson ticket or something as simply that JJ would play a bigger role if Obama wins. I'm not even kidding. It's this sort of irrational fear that is why some folks that I talked voted for Clinton, even though they acknowledged potentially she would be more financially damaging to them versus Obama.
Imho, what would be extremely damaging for Obama is if Jesse Jackson comes out in public swinging with Obama endorsement in the context of furthering the specific cause for African Americans. I think if it came down to Obama versus McCain, several older generation asians will cross party lines and vote for McCain. Yes, it's pretty screwed up thinking, but it is what it is. I guess one peculiar thing that happened in this primary is that it brought out a lot of older asian voters that I know haven't voted in the past couple of elections…though they felt they "had" to vote in this election against Obama. There is this fear of favortism and inequality if Obama were to be elected.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
February 7, 2008 at 2:36 AM #149378CoronitaParticipantOn a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
PB…Actually, you can't imagine how many people I ran into that are worried it would be a Obama / Jesse Jackson ticket or something as simply that JJ would play a bigger role if Obama wins. I'm not even kidding. It's this sort of irrational fear that is why some folks that I talked voted for Clinton, even though they acknowledged potentially she would be more financially damaging to them versus Obama.
Imho, what would be extremely damaging for Obama is if Jesse Jackson comes out in public swinging with Obama endorsement in the context of furthering the specific cause for African Americans. I think if it came down to Obama versus McCain, several older generation asians will cross party lines and vote for McCain. Yes, it's pretty screwed up thinking, but it is what it is. I guess one peculiar thing that happened in this primary is that it brought out a lot of older asian voters that I know haven't voted in the past couple of elections…though they felt they "had" to vote in this election against Obama. There is this fear of favortism and inequality if Obama were to be elected.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
February 7, 2008 at 2:36 AM #149390CoronitaParticipantOn a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
PB…Actually, you can't imagine how many people I ran into that are worried it would be a Obama / Jesse Jackson ticket or something as simply that JJ would play a bigger role if Obama wins. I'm not even kidding. It's this sort of irrational fear that is why some folks that I talked voted for Clinton, even though they acknowledged potentially she would be more financially damaging to them versus Obama.
Imho, what would be extremely damaging for Obama is if Jesse Jackson comes out in public swinging with Obama endorsement in the context of furthering the specific cause for African Americans. I think if it came down to Obama versus McCain, several older generation asians will cross party lines and vote for McCain. Yes, it's pretty screwed up thinking, but it is what it is. I guess one peculiar thing that happened in this primary is that it brought out a lot of older asian voters that I know haven't voted in the past couple of elections…though they felt they "had" to vote in this election against Obama. There is this fear of favortism and inequality if Obama were to be elected.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
February 7, 2008 at 2:36 AM #149407CoronitaParticipantOn a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
PB…Actually, you can't imagine how many people I ran into that are worried it would be a Obama / Jesse Jackson ticket or something as simply that JJ would play a bigger role if Obama wins. I'm not even kidding. It's this sort of irrational fear that is why some folks that I talked voted for Clinton, even though they acknowledged potentially she would be more financially damaging to them versus Obama.
Imho, what would be extremely damaging for Obama is if Jesse Jackson comes out in public swinging with Obama endorsement in the context of furthering the specific cause for African Americans. I think if it came down to Obama versus McCain, several older generation asians will cross party lines and vote for McCain. Yes, it's pretty screwed up thinking, but it is what it is. I guess one peculiar thing that happened in this primary is that it brought out a lot of older asian voters that I know haven't voted in the past couple of elections…though they felt they "had" to vote in this election against Obama. There is this fear of favortism and inequality if Obama were to be elected.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
February 7, 2008 at 2:36 AM #149478CoronitaParticipantOn a lighter side note, I had dinner with the in-laws tonight and my mother-in-law who is Taiwanese noted that she won’t vote for Obama because “I don’t want Oprah for vice president”.
PB…Actually, you can't imagine how many people I ran into that are worried it would be a Obama / Jesse Jackson ticket or something as simply that JJ would play a bigger role if Obama wins. I'm not even kidding. It's this sort of irrational fear that is why some folks that I talked voted for Clinton, even though they acknowledged potentially she would be more financially damaging to them versus Obama.
Imho, what would be extremely damaging for Obama is if Jesse Jackson comes out in public swinging with Obama endorsement in the context of furthering the specific cause for African Americans. I think if it came down to Obama versus McCain, several older generation asians will cross party lines and vote for McCain. Yes, it's pretty screwed up thinking, but it is what it is. I guess one peculiar thing that happened in this primary is that it brought out a lot of older asian voters that I know haven't voted in the past couple of elections…though they felt they "had" to vote in this election against Obama. There is this fear of favortism and inequality if Obama were to be elected.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
February 8, 2008 at 3:37 PM #150018AnonymousGuestI’m Cuban and I’m wondering about this facination latinos have with Hillary. Since latino’s seem to be scared to support Obama I have a message for you…… You know those crazed gringos (Minute men) watching the US?Mex border protecting us from allowing your cousins here????
I have yet to see one black face in the crowd claiming to be a minute man! Just a thought!
Qbano
February 8, 2008 at 3:37 PM #150274AnonymousGuestI’m Cuban and I’m wondering about this facination latinos have with Hillary. Since latino’s seem to be scared to support Obama I have a message for you…… You know those crazed gringos (Minute men) watching the US?Mex border protecting us from allowing your cousins here????
I have yet to see one black face in the crowd claiming to be a minute man! Just a thought!
Qbano
February 8, 2008 at 3:37 PM #150288AnonymousGuestI’m Cuban and I’m wondering about this facination latinos have with Hillary. Since latino’s seem to be scared to support Obama I have a message for you…… You know those crazed gringos (Minute men) watching the US?Mex border protecting us from allowing your cousins here????
I have yet to see one black face in the crowd claiming to be a minute man! Just a thought!
Qbano
February 8, 2008 at 3:37 PM #150301AnonymousGuestI’m Cuban and I’m wondering about this facination latinos have with Hillary. Since latino’s seem to be scared to support Obama I have a message for you…… You know those crazed gringos (Minute men) watching the US?Mex border protecting us from allowing your cousins here????
I have yet to see one black face in the crowd claiming to be a minute man! Just a thought!
Qbano
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