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Targus :no: [ ....there ought to be a 'smilie' with a frown, shaking his head 'no']Which is the lesser of two evils?
Scott Brown who has worked to limit and restrict abortions?
Or a Christian who voted for Obama who true to his word increased Federal funding of overseas abortions?
It is still a pro-choice position. As I said before, supporting parental notification and parental consent laws mean little because
1. Many states do not have these
2. States that have them usually have notification for only one parent
3. Parental consent laws are usually challenged in court
4. Parental laws only apply to minors and so have no effect on abortions for someone 18 or over
5. There are ways to bypass the parental notification and consent laws in many states by simply going to court and telling a judge you are afraid of telling your parents you are pregnant
Brown's support of the 24 hour waiting period is good, but also not very impressive in light of the fact he still supports the right to abortion. It's like saying you believe in robbing a bank, but want to limit it by allowing it only on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Saturdays.
PS It's "lesser" of the two evils
His victory means that there is one more Senator that supports abortion. As a Christian, issues such as murder should trump issues such as taxes and health care.
Several things are true....
And are true no matter who agrees with what or judges whom:
All three candidates support abortion in Mass.
A change of party in this particular posistion does not change the majority in the Senate who can still pass health care reform.
When the people have free elections and, for whatever reason, no one [righteous, honest, moral], is found to run and all the candidates could be said to be promoting evil.... then instead of rejoicing over a candidate, the righteous who go to vote have reason to weep because no man is standing in the gap.
-----------------------------
Politicians, typically, do lie...... so, until one is tried and proven, we have no assurance that anyone filling this position is any different: Therefore the best made promises and the best run campaign don't mean the voters will get what was promised in the fever of the campaign.
I already have reason to believe SB is a flip on health care 'now that he's post campaign.
So MARCIA, how would you have voted in Mass.?
.....And how would your vote make a difference?
Or are you saying it is better not to vote at all?
So MARCIA, how would you have voted in Mass.?
.....And how would your vote make a difference?
Or are you saying it is better not to vote at all?
I already posted where these candidates stood on issues:
The voting choices were between Coakley, Kennedy, and Brown.
Marcia,
Are you suggesting that if you were a voter in Mass. you would not have voted?
Or who would have been your choice? And what would have been the reasons for your choice.
You live much closer to where the campaign was run, so I'm assuming you had more information to go on than folks such as myself who at best could only follow on the internet. .....And frankly, from my pov, without being a resident and voter in that state.... I wasn't interested enough in that election more than hoping the people would vote against affirming the course of this present administration.
...... If the election was more local for me... I'd be concerned for more reasons than change..... but at this distance I could not find enough difference between any of the candidates on the moral issues to get enthused.... and Kennedy didn't give enough information on his site concerning income tax and sales tax for me to determine how he would fund the retireing of our current debt even if all unconstitional agencies and continued expencitures and committments could be wiped out.
I'm still hoping for your answer.
How would you have voted and why?
Or do you recommend not voting?
So MARCIA, how would you have voted in Mass.?
.....And how would your vote make a difference?
Or are you saying it is better not to vote at all?
I already posted where these candidates stood on issues:
The voting choices were between Coakley, Kennedy, and Brown.
Marcia,
Are you suggesting that if you were a voter in Mass. you would not have voted?
Or who would have been your choice? And what would have been the reasons for your choice.
You live much closer to where the campaign was run, so I'm assuming you had more information to go on than folks such as myself who at best could only follow on the internet. .....And frankly, from my pov, without being a resident and voter in that state.... I wasn't interested enough in that election more than hoping the people would vote against affirming the course of this present administration.
...... If the election was more local for me... I'd be concerned for more reasons than change..... but at this distance I could not find enough difference between any of the candidates on the moral issues to get enthused.... and Kennedy didn't give enough information on his site concerning income tax and sales tax for me to determine how he would fund the retireing of our current debt even if all unconstitional agencies and continued expencitures and committments could be wiped out.
I'm still hoping for your answer.
How would you have voted and why?
Or do you recommend not voting?
Well, I guess there are many willing to cast stones of judgement within the family of BB but unable or unwilling to commit themselves as to how they would have voted or give any guidance to edify the rest of us..... who will be involved in similar decisions in the near future.
:tear:
Well???
I first posted this question on the 25th. It's good I didn't hold my breath.
If the shoe was on the other foot..... there'd proably be another post within 4 hours not recognizing the number of views...... but badgering about why no one responded..... reckon?????
:tonofbricks:
So MARCIA, how would you have voted in Mass.?
.....And how would your vote make a difference?
Or are you saying it is better not to vote at all?
I already posted where these candidates stood on issues:
The voting choices were between Coakley, Kennedy, and Brown.
Marcia,
Are you suggesting that if you were a voter in Mass. you would not have voted?
Or who would have been your choice? And what would have been the reasons for your choice.
You live much closer to where the campaign was run, so I'm assuming you had more information to go on than folks such as myself who at best could only follow on the internet. .....And frankly, from my pov, without being a resident and voter in that state.... I wasn't interested enough in that election more than hoping the people would vote against affirming the course of this present administration.
...... If the election was more local for me... I'd be concerned for more reasons than change..... but at this distance I could not find enough difference between any of the candidates on the moral issues to get enthused.... and Kennedy didn't give enough information on his site concerning income tax and sales tax for me to determine how he would fund the retireing of our current debt even if all unconstitional agencies and continued expencitures and committments could be wiped out.
I'm still hoping for your answer.
How would you have voted and why?
Or do you recommend not voting?
Well, I guess there are many willing to cast stones of judgement within the family of BB but unable or unwilling to commit themselves as to how they would have voted or give any guidance to edify the rest of us..... who will be involved in similar decisions in the near future.
:tear:
Well???
I first posted this question on the 25th. It's good I didn't hold my breath.
If the shoe was on the other foot..... there'd proably be another post within 4 hours not recognizing the number of views...... but badgering about why no one responded..... reckon?????
:tonofbricks: