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[DSanner106 AT aol.com]

I would tend to agree,neither candidate is a favorite.  I really don't  like 
the extreme left or right of either party. Obama is absolutely far left,  
that 
I don't like. Four years ago Mc Cain made Kerry's short list for his  
Democratic VP running mate, and was considered a possibility for a switch to 
the  
Dems. Mc Cain has also butted heads with Bush and the Republican party on  
several issues. I like a candidate with both the courage and political juice  
enough 
to stand up to his own party. At least there is the possibility he will  side 
with the people rather than the platform then. Obama has no juice at all.  
With practically no time working at the national level, never having actually 
 
run a lemonade stand let alone a country, I see him doing exactly what Pelosi 
 
and Reid tell him to do in exchange for the opportunity to be president. He 
will  be the consummate platform Democrat. Mc Cain will at times fall along 
the 
party  lines, but has the temper and chutzpa to stand alone as well. So, 
closest to the  middle, where I reside and willing to fight his own party. 
Finally, 
I  REALLY hate the idea of giving complete control of the govt. to one party. 
White  House, Congress and Senate should have to work out compromise, not 
follow the  same party agenda.
 
Drew
 
 
In a message dated 8/23/2008 6:25:31 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
becida AT comcast.net writes:

McCain  is with the big business party, the one that's done pretty 
much what they  wanted for the last 7 years and I'm not at all happy 
with the way things  are these days.

Who are you going to vote for? Not much difference  between the two 
that I can see but I can't vote for McCain, not after the  last 7 
years. I wish there was a third (honest)  choice.





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