> "Mr. Bush stole an election on the backs of the poor and
> disenfranchised"?
> Oh please stop this rubbish talk. He was elected, though it was a close
> election. Gore and the Democrats were the ones who brought lawsuits to
> fight the result because Democrats can not face defeat honorably.
> Bush may not have won the popular vote, but he won the Electoral College
> vote which is how the founding fathers set up this country.
> If Gore would have won the vote in his own home state, he would have been
> the President, but his own "home-people" didn't want him.
> If you do not like the laws of the USA, run for office and attempt to
> change them, or go find a country that better suits your philosophy and
> liking.
> Which country would you prefer to live in over the USA?
Sir, like Mr. Bush himself, whenever someone disagrees with you accuses him or her of some sort of treason or a lack of patriotism. Childish insults do not make a coherent argument. But I’m sure that is all you know as quite obliviously do not read the newspaper. The questions about voting in this country raised by Florida go beyond the Electoral College. The problems with republicans trying to not allow people to vote persists (see article from today’s New York Times below). So you ask what country I want to live in, one where everyone is free to vote, and express dissent without being shouted down by uninformed childish idiots such as yourself.
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/15/politics/campaign/15vote.html