Home | FAQ | Server | Presentations | Mailing Lists/Archives | Member Tools | Links | Sponsors | ContactI always thought Kerry's absurd gas tax was a good idea. Oh wait... ________________________________ From: EMAIL:PROTECTED on behalf of Mike Miller Sent: Thu 7/8/2004 10:06 AM To: MLUG Off-Topic Discussion Subject: RE: [MLUG - DISCUSSION] Missouri Young Republicans? On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Jerry Gamblin wrote: > Regarding 1: > In His Senate Career, Kerry Has Voted Against Balanced Budget Amendment > At Least Five Times. [snip] > Bush on the other hand actually was the one who was bushing for a > balanced budget amendment. I suppose "Balanced Budget Amendment" sounds like a good thing, so you believe that fiscally responsible people should vote for it. But do you know why John Kerry voted against it? Did he never make a public statement? Here's a conservative guy who thinks the BBA is a bad idea: http://www.townhall.com/columnists/brucebartlett/bb20030715.shtml What does John Kerry think? It's hard for me to find the answer with all the crap on the web. Kerry voted *for* the BBA on at least one occasion. > Regarding 2: > > When more people die a day because of abortion then the total of 9/11 > and Iraq I have a strong opinion that it should be outlawed. Maybe we > shouldn't be in Iraq, but maybe we shouldn't be aborting 5000 babies a > day. "People" don't die because of abortion. Often, the thing that dies is a small blob of tissue. To compare this death to the deaths of full-grown men and women with children, spouses and friends is a bit insulting to their memories, isn't it? > Regarding 3: > > He is a senator, if he is voting on things then changing his mind about > them 6-10 months later is that really someone you want running your > country? He isn't a normal guy... he cast 1 of 100 of the most important > votes in the world. He should really know where he stands on an issue > before he votes is my opinion. Your one example of Kerry changing his mind did not show any change in his views. He first said "we need the Patriot Act now," then he said, "we don't need the Patriot Act any longer." That's not a change. It would have been a change if he had said initially "we need the Patriot Act forever," but he didn't say that. By the way, I think it's OK for people to change their minds. Mike _______________________________________________ discussion mailing list EMAIL:PROTECTED http://mlug.missouri.edu/mailman/listinfo/discussion
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