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Posted: Sat Dec 08, 2007 5:21 pm
by lawrnk
frankie_the_yankee wrote:
Photoman wrote:I don't agree with his theology. I don't agree with his position on gun ownership/use. Don't have a clue who I'm going to vote for. :!: :!: :!:
Just make sure you vote for the major party opponent of the Democrat, no matter who it is.

Otherwise, you'll be voting for the Democrat.

And rather than being merely something less than a gun owner's best friend, any of the major Democrat candidates will be a gun owner's worst nightmare if they ever get elected. (Richardson is the exception, but he isn'y going to get the nomination.)

The federal judges they appoint will destroy the second amendment forever.

Richardson is the exemption on the 2nd, but a nighmare for immigration.
I'm voting on about 10 issues this year.

Republicans -vs- Democrat

Posted: Sun Dec 09, 2007 9:50 am
by tomneal
I am a single issue voter.

I would prefer that Republicans and Democrats were competing with each other to prove "They were the most PRO-2nd Amendment candidate".

For now
I'll support which ever candidate / party that supports the 2nd.

Posted: Sun Dec 09, 2007 9:52 am
by KC5AV
Just be sure that they support the 2nd, and not just say that they support it. ;-)

Prove it?

Posted: Sun Dec 09, 2007 10:18 am
by tomneal
I normally use the NRA / TSRA's guidelines.

I don't want to always support one party.
If all us pro-rights folks did that, the party we supported could just ignore our issues. After all, they have our vote.


Just think about how these groups vote and how their issues are supported.

Lawyers
Union Members
Blacks
Christian Conservatives
Fiscal Conservatives
Pro-Life
Pro-Choice

Do their parties actually support the groups views once elected?