tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-476258929699760889.post7272481143913373188..comments2023-03-29T20:39:40.940-06:00Comments on Improvilaw: I am an emotionless robot (aka: I wasn't moved by Barack Obama)HippieLawyerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00932119960282786983noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-476258929699760889.post-71697344653190805662008-02-20T14:56:00.000-06:002008-02-20T14:56:00.000-06:00Hey, I got access to your blog via LSD. I also am ...Hey, I got access to your blog via LSD. I also am in a spot where I feel very nervous about Barack OBama as Prez. I'm also very nervous seeing that the majority of my peers love him and HATE Hillary, with few credible reasons beside "Hope" "End to Status Quo" and "Change". Hillary, to me, has experience AND an ability to change things around for our country. The democratic party, in general, will bring about great changes to Bush's failed stay in the white house. Obama supporters, when faced with criticism about his lack of experience, counter that Hillary's experience isn't all that great, but hardly ever has anything to say for his experience...because he hardly has any. His speeches are so inspirational and I get goosebumps even if I don't like him that much, if that's possible, but in debates he never addresses the real nitty gritty issues. Plus if I hear "I was against the war from day one.." one more time, I think I may throw something at the TV. As former running mate Bill Richardson said, "What's wrong with a little experience?" <BR/><BR/>I think the best thing for the Dem party would be the "dream ticket", Hillary/Obama, just because there is going to be a great divide after the nomination is picked and that may keep people united. I think giving Obama experience as VP could set him up for a great term after Hillary. The chances of this happening...? Pretty slim. I still think they hate eachother even if they say they don't. :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com