Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A successful state governor is minimal career accomplishment?
Like Teddy Roosevelt? Or, in total, 17 of our 45 presidents and 16 of the 49 vice presidents?
Clearly not very successful or he would have more assets at age 60.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I've said this before: people who don't vote for one of the two main candidates are making a statement only to themselves. This literally helps nothing. In the race before us, there is a clearly better choice and whatever your reason for "writing in Biden," it will not be advanced by doing so.
yep. and it's cowardly and narcissistic.
Just listen to yourself. Disparaging people who don’t agree with how you vote isn’t helping your cause.
Newsflash - people can vote any way they want. Doing so does not make them cowardly or narcissistic.
You have to admit that a person who can’t be bothered to vote in a way that helps protect their friends and neighbors from the greater evil is pretty self-centered.
Once again, anyone who doesn’t vote the way you do is evil and self centered.
This is a huge part of the reason I left the democratic party.
Vote however you want. If you think the Democrats are even close to as bad (or worse) as MAGA Republicans, you’re an idiot. Trump tried to overthrow our government when he lost in 2020. He’s a rapist and convicted felon. Just for starters. But if, despite all that, you thought Democrats were the same, it would be an ethical choice to not vote or vote third party.
But if you recognize Republicans as the greater evil, it’s unethical to harm your friends and neighbors by acting in a way that empowers and enables the rapist who tried to overthrow our democracy.
So again, if I don’t vote the way you do, I’m an idiot.
This name calling is just so…enlightened.
How do the minorities in Minnesota feel about a governor who sat on his hands for a few days while the BLM rioters were tearing the city apart?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A successful state governor is minimal career accomplishment?
Like Teddy Roosevelt? Or, in total, 17 of our 45 presidents and 16 of the 49 vice presidents?
Clearly not very successful or he would have more assets at age 60.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, what, are we only supposed to be governed by our ultrawealthy overloads? No real people who worked hard and didn't abuse the system should apply?
No, but it is suggestive that he may not be capable of being a president, if he has almost no assets at age 60. Someone who is not capable of managing their own finances well, is unlikely to be an effective or competent vice president. I am very concerned about this detail as it reflects poorly on his judgement and mental abilities. We need people that are vice president to be very accomplished and much more capable than the average person. Some random guy off the street with no assets and minimal career accomplishments clearly does not have the work-ethic or mental ability required to be vice president.
Yes, it is ridiculous how bad his finances are given that he is running for VP. That says one of two things. 1) He consistently makes poor financial decisions or 2)He is not very capable and did not have a successful career. Both of these explanations should be disqualifying for someone that is a heart beat away from the presidency.
You guys have just gotten boring. How long do you think this attack will last before it fizzles out? 12 hours? A full day?
I am actually going to vote for Harris, because I think trump is worse, but he is clearly not someone exceptional that is capable of being a good vice president. Just pointing this out. Walz clearly has very poor decision making skills or he would be in a better place financially right now
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, what, are we only supposed to be governed by our ultrawealthy overloads? No real people who worked hard and didn't abuse the system should apply?
No, but it is suggestive that he may not be capable of being a president, if he has almost no assets at age 60. Someone who is not capable of managing their own finances well, is unlikely to be an effective or competent vice president. I am very concerned about this detail as it reflects poorly on his judgement and mental abilities. We need people that are vice president to be very accomplished and much more capable than the average person. Some random guy off the street with no assets and minimal career accomplishments clearly does not have the work-ethic or mental ability required to be vice president.
Yes, it is ridiculous how bad his finances are given that he is running for VP. That says one of two things. 1) He consistently makes poor financial decisions or 2)He is not very capable and did not have a successful career. Both of these explanations should be disqualifying for someone that is a heart beat away from the presidency.
You guys have just gotten boring. How long do you think this attack will last before it fizzles out? 12 hours? A full day?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, what, are we only supposed to be governed by our ultrawealthy overloads? No real people who worked hard and didn't abuse the system should apply?
No, but it is suggestive that he may not be capable of being a president, if he has almost no assets at age 60. Someone who is not capable of managing their own finances well, is unlikely to be an effective or competent vice president. I am very concerned about this detail as it reflects poorly on his judgement and mental abilities. We need people that are vice president to be very accomplished and much more capable than the average person. Some random guy off the street with no assets and minimal career accomplishments clearly does not have the work-ethic or mental ability required to be vice president.
Yes, it is ridiculous how bad his finances are given that he is running for VP. That says one of two things. 1) He consistently makes poor financial decisions or 2)He is not very capable and did not have a successful career. Both of these explanations should be disqualifying for someone that is a heart beat away from the presidency.
Anonymous wrote:A successful state governor is minimal career accomplishment?
Like Teddy Roosevelt? Or, in total, 17 of our 45 presidents and 16 of the 49 vice presidents?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, what, are we only supposed to be governed by our ultrawealthy overloads? No real people who worked hard and didn't abuse the system should apply?
No, but it is suggestive that he may not be capable of being a president, if he has almost no assets at age 60. Someone who is not capable of managing their own finances well, is unlikely to be an effective or competent vice president. I am very concerned about this detail as it reflects poorly on his judgement and mental abilities. We need people that are vice president to be very accomplished and much more capable than the average person. Some random guy off the street with no assets and minimal career accomplishments clearly does not have the work-ethic or mental ability required to be vice president.
Anonymous wrote:So, what, are we only supposed to be governed by our ultrawealthy overloads? No real people who worked hard and didn't abuse the system should apply?