meganbmoore | (no subject)

(no subject)

I think that, when a person participates in early voting, a media filter should automatically be created so that a person no longer has to listen to either side's propaganda.

La La La La La! Your ads and commercials and last minute phone calls would be meaningless to me even if they could influence my vote!

(You, f-list, are excluded from this whine, as you tend to be, you know, more thoughtful and intelligent than those getting paid to talk politics to me.)

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You get a lot of political spam in Texas? I'm genuinely surprised--I didn't think they wasted time and money in places that are heavily-tilted to one side or another. Like, I barely see any stuff here in Chicago (excepting low-grade adverts like lawn signs).

Not enough to drown in like other places, but it becomes so noticable once you have voted...

It's mostly been since late last week, though.

Dude. Several places like VA and FL may actually go blue because they wasted their time and money on these heavily-tilted to one side places.

It's one of the few things about this election that's given me some vague sense of hope.

Wordy McWord, girl.

Mind you, I was ignoring them before I voted, too...

I second the above comment. Is it for House or Senate seats? State legislatures? I just don't see the point of spending money in TX, the DNCC's 50 State Strategy or not.

It's for everything. And yeah, most people around here knew how they were going to vote before there were even candidates.

So far I've only gotten one pamphlet from the democratic party about issues that I actually care about--the other things are all about city propositions *shrugs*

Eeeh. No one has actually bothered with any issues I care about.

I'd imagine that would get annoying to be badgered in such a fashion =_=

*crossing fingers that Prop 8 doesn't pass*

I do not watch news on TV or listen to it on the radio and the handy thirty-second-skip button on my remote gets rid of all the TV ads. This is how I always live my life, but I am especially grateful for it during election years.

The only calls we've gotten lately are one get-out-the-vote call each on Saturday, because we live in Vermont and I guess everyone already knows how we're going to vote.

Yeah, I'm cut off from a lot, but I listen to the radio when driving, and there are mailers and billboards and messages on my machine when i get home...

*wave* Hey. I also live in Vermont, and yeah, I haven't seen any propaganda either way for either side for Presidential. There's been a lot for Gubernatorial, though, although isn't it hilarious how Symington and Douglas are swiping at each-other and entirely ignoring Pollina?

(I do not have TV and only listen to NPR, and still, I end up seeing these things . . .)

CT doesn't have early voting, so tomorrow it's get up, get dressed, walk the dog and then head off to vote. Even though it will be a pain on a personal level, I hope the lines are long, because I want to see a huge turnout.

Hah. Yeah, in some ways, I wonder if them trying to make sure people are informed may backfire. otoh, as it was explained to me every time I objected at the Science Center, people like knowing their voice matters, so giving them this sort of attention is apparently a good thing.

Otooh, I woke up to some idiot on my flist commenting that OBama supporters are drinking poisoned kool-aid.

People who hate Obama exist on LJ?

I know. It confused me, too. But there are even some on ontd_political, so.

I know-there are so many people passing things out on campus. I almost want to tattoo my forehead with "Already voted"

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