It does anyway.
How so? I didn’t give up anything.
I will complain. By not voting, I have all the reason to complain because I didn’t agree with the corrupt system of voting to start out with. I’m on higher moral ground to complain than those who voted. When you voted, you agreed to the outcome. By not voting, I didn’t agree to the outcome. That’s how it works.
Well…not really.
You didn’t vote – thus saying you don’t care who leadership is, or what they do.
No, no it doesn’t.How do you know what I’m saying? You’re a mind reader?
Again, you know what I’m thinking when I don’t vote? Interesting . . .
No, I’m not saying that. I don’t know how the votes are counted and neither do you.
Apparently… To me, if an individual does want to be part of a solution and making their voice heard (where it counts)…the voice is being given up and thus “I don’t care”.
So you disagree with every candidate (local to federal) no matter who wins, every school referrendum (weather it passes or not…which is interesting as it’s a Y/N question), street project, community improvement project, etc…?
I’ve been known to vote on rare occasions (I voted for Ron Paul once) but generally, yes, I disagree with every candidate.So you disagree with every candidate (local to federal) no matter who wins, every school referrendum (weather it passes or not…which is interesting as it’s a Y/N question), street project, community improvement project, etc…?
From city counsel all the way up to the president you don’t ever see a candidate you agree with? Interesting.
Badnarik and Cobb is one example. It’s rigged in favor of the two party system. But there’s a dozen more examples I could give but don’t care to.
Sometimes I do but it’s rare. And honorable folks are usually unelectable.
Even in your city, you must live in some very strange place where there is nobody of “honor” to even vote to your city counsel, school board or mayor.
Well, I don’t live in a City but that’s beside the point … there are honorable people but they are the ones who believe in freedom which is a difficult concept for control freaks to grasp, and people who are pro-freedom usually don’t run because it’s a losing cause. The last person I want having authority over me is the person who seeks authority over me. Honorable people don’t seek for that kind of authority. They don’t promise goodies from the government. They believe in voluntary contracts and relationships. They allow people to make their own decisions as grownups are supposed to do.
Anyway this thread is about why Catholics should vote for Trump and I got a little off track. I won’t be voting for Trump or anyone for that matter.TC3033:
Again, you know what I’m thinking
I don’t vote because I think all/some/any of the candidates are especially honourable.TC3033:
Sometimes I do but it’s rare. And honorable folks are usually unelectable.
Voting isn’t that effective either.
That’s a sad commentary that pretty much follows the lesser of the evils mantra.