GOP Games a November Victory
By SusanUnPC on February 22, 2008 at 9:58 PM in Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, Republicans
Thanks to the Democratic party’s lame, divisive, disorganized, and inconsistent primary systems in 50 states, the Republicans have rich opportunities to help determine the candidate they most want to face in the general election: Barack Obama. You’ll note that they’re using GOPers’ hatred of the Clintons to motivate switch-over voting, but — please THINK about it, everyone. If the GOP feared Barack Obama in the general election, they’d urge everyone to vote for Hillary Clinton. They’re using Clinton hatred to motivate their sheep. But they know Obama will be easier to defeat than Clinton. Here’s what’s going on in Texas, and Ohio:
Attention All Texas Republicans and Independents!!
On March 4th, Texas Republicans and Independents will have an opportunity to end Hillary Clinton’s (and Bill’s) presidential ambitions once and for all!
Since Texas has on open primary, Republicans and Independents should sign in at their polling place and request a Democratic ballot. They should then vote for Barack Obama. Even James Carville admits that if Hillary loses Texas, “she’s done!” Republicans can help make this a reality!!! Just think, no more Clintons in the White House!
Voting Democratic this one time will have NO effect on your ability to vote in the next Republican primary or obviously on your vote in November. … READ ALL.
Check out that site. There are even groups such as “REPUBLICAN CHRISTIANS FOR OBAMA IN NOVEMBER.” RIGHT!
As long as the Democratic party has its idiotic primary system, I doubt there’s a thing anyone can do about this.
Some simple reforms — although some will be tough to enact since they’re state law:
1) No more open primaries;
2) No more idiotic caucuses that disenfranchise too many people;
3) If the Democratic party elites refuse to give up their caucuses, in states such as Washington, the popular ballot vote must receive a percentage of the delegates (just as the Republican party does in Washington state).
More ideas?
Oh, and if you don’t like the superdelegate RULE for the national convention, why is it such a huge problem all of a sudden for you now? If it was so odious, why didn’t you change it at previous conventions, of which there have been at least 7+ since that rule was instituted? But not before the convention. It can be changed during the convention, after the nominee is selected. You can’t change the RULE just because you want to change the outcome.






















