-=> Quoting Dennis Jenkins to Steve Gunhouse on 25 Aug 96  10:42 <=-
 Re: LIBERTARIAN? OR REPUBLIC 
 SG>You could logically intentionally vote for gridlock (Clinton and a 
 SG>Republican Congress), or for Browne, or whoever's the "Taxpayer party" 
 SG>candidate. Of course, some will still be voting for Dole, or for Perot.
 SG>Certainly I can't imagine any reason to vote for Nader.
 
 SG>My choice is still Browne.
 DJ> I thought about it but I think I'll just go ahead and vote for Clinton
 DJ> and make my  vote count.  He's even coming to town to start his bus
 DJ> tour and thumb his nose at  Rush.
Is that for Clinton and for a Republican Congress (gridlock) or for 
Clinton and a Democratic Congress (the fatalistic approach)?
As far as I'm concerned, if you aren't voting for a candidate you like 
then your vote doesn't really count. You haven't made your preference 
known, or you've even acted contrary to it. If your vote doesn't reflect 
a real preference on your part, you haven't expressed *your* opinion.
Steve
... War never decides who is right, only who is left.
--- GEcho 1.00
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