Posted in: Trump calls Clinton 'corrupt' and 'a liar' See in context
I agree completely. The problem is whether or not it can still be considered good citizenship to refuse to vote for either of these horribly unqualified candidates. Even the Libertarian is so loony as to rule out a protest vote. When you cannot vote in favor of someone must you vote against the other? It's a lose-lose proposition no matter how you look at it.
Well, we have to make a stand somewhere and somehow. Why should we accept any candidate that we don't like or who doesn't agree with our views? We need to let the establishment and the 1% know that we want change. We want change that benefits us not them. We won't just 'fall in line' or pick their candidate because we are afraid of the other. They need to earn our vote, not expect it.
So as my duty as a citizen I will vote for who represents not only myself but the interest of the American people, and that is neither Clinton nor Trump.
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Posted in: Trump calls Clinton 'corrupt' and 'a liar' See in context
Honestly, both of them are bad and are unworthy of being President. Neither of them will get my vote.
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Posted in: U.S. airlines boost performance, but passengers' complaints still rising See in context
I don't think it's when the planes are coming that causing the rise in complaints (but it does play a role), but how the passengers are getting to their destination.
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Posted in: EU warns of 'serious blow' from Trump on climate change
I'm in the US for both holiday seasons and it really is shocking to see it up close rather than…
Posted in: No more fact-checking for Meta. How will this change media — and the pursuit of truth?
Kei, amazing comeback congratulations.
Posted in: Nishikori rolls back the years in five-set Australian Open win
Posted in: Brazil gears up for first climate conference in Amazon