Anonymous wrote:Obama would have to frame my mother for murder before I voted for Romney.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obama would have to frame my mother for murder before I voted for Romney.
Literally laughing out loud at this one. Thank you.
Yet both of you would likely view any voter who made such a statement and held similarly biased views towards Romney as uninformed, poorly read, ignorant or worse.
What about the PP's quoted statement is indicative of "bias" other than a preference for one candidate over the other? Is visceral dislike of Romney and all he stands for "bias" rather than a political position? So if someone says "Romney all the way, I could never vote for Obama" then they'd be biased too, right?
Many people are VERY confused about the difference between having a bias and having a point of view. Mostly Republicans.
Anonymous wrote:In the first few minutes I was irritated by Obama and his lack of eye contact with Romney.
Obama's statement about how Medicare beneficiaries are happy with their care really pissed me off. Not one Medicare recipient I know likes the way Medicare is handled. Talk about being out of touch with reality.
I'm writing in my dog.
Anonymous wrote:What intelligent woman would vote for Mitt?
serious question
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Romney now strikes me as a republican Bill Clinton. And I mean that in a good way. If he wins I feel he will end this partisan bickering and get some good things accomplished.
Wow, that is amazing to me that you think this- it shows Romney accomplished what he set out to do last night. But really, have you not been paying attention to his actions through the campaign and Republican primary? He as conceded to the fringe of the republican party at every turn, flipping his positions to cater to the far right- and yet he some how convinced you that he will be conciliatory and moderate once in office? based on one debate performance?
You need to think this through. EVERY moderate (whether republican or democrat) has to cater to the party base during the primary in order to get the nomination. So who is the REAL Romney? Look at his years as governor. He's one of the most liberal Republicans out there. If elected, he will be a moderate that I believe can work across party lines.
I keep trying to tell myself this. I also keep trying to tell myself that Romney, if elected, will tell the right wing nuts in his party that he is the President, and they need to sit down, shut up, and work for the country and not their reelection.
Anonymous wrote:or make it up if you were undecided?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obama would have to frame my mother for murder before I voted for Romney.
Literally laughing out loud at this one. Thank you.
Yet both of you would likely view any voter who made such a statement and held similarly biased views towards Romney as uninformed, poorly read, ignorant or worse.
What about the PP's quoted statement is indicative of "bias" other than a preference for one candidate over the other? Is visceral dislike of Romney and all he stands for "bias" rather than a political position? So if someone says "Romney all the way, I could never vote for Obama" then they'd be biased too, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Obama would have to frame my mother for murder before I voted for Romney.
Literally laughing out loud at this one. Thank you.
Yet both of you would likely view any voter who made such a statement and held similarly biased views towards Romney as uninformed, poorly read, ignorant or worse.
Anonymous wrote:My husband the brand new voter watched 20 minutes, when I asked him who he thought was winning he said "They're both just talking about good stuff they'll do, good for them!"
Then said he was bored and went to bed.
I keep trying to tell myself this. I also keep trying to tell myself that Romney, if elected, will tell the right wing nuts in his party that he is the President, and they need to sit down, shut up, and work for the country and not their reelection.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Romney now strikes me as a republican Bill Clinton. And I mean that in a good way. If he wins I feel he will end this partisan bickering and get some good things accomplished.
Wow, that is amazing to me that you think this- it shows Romney accomplished what he set out to do last night. But really, have you not been paying attention to his actions through the campaign and Republican primary? He as conceded to the fringe of the republican party at every turn, flipping his positions to cater to the far right- and yet he some how convinced you that he will be conciliatory and moderate once in office? based on one debate performance?
You need to think this through. EVERY moderate (whether republican or democrat) has to cater to the party base during the primary in order to get the nomination. So who is the REAL Romney? Look at his years as governor. He's one of the most liberal Republicans out there. If elected, he will be a moderate that I believe can work across party lines.