google is your friend!!..there is lots more there...
oh just wondering....is Obama disenfranchising your vote? i bet not..well he is mine and the people that elected me 4 years ago to represent them.
ahhhhh but what do i know..i am just a typical white woman..
whoooo happens to be married to a double minority... with a double minority child.
silly me..
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-trail/2008/01/12/liberal_bloggers_forromney.htmlLiberal Bloggers for...Romney?
By Jose Antonio Vargas
When it comes to the Democratic primaries, the liberal blogosphere - aka the netroots -- is a divided house.
Many prefer John Edwards: not just the populist Edwards of fours years ago but also the angrier, more partisan Edwards of today. Some have warmed up to Sen. Hillary Clinton. They castigated her vote on the Iraq war, but they respect her experience and Democratic bona fides. And though others are skeptical of Sen. Barack Obama's strategy of drawing Republicans and independents, they're impressed by his ability to energize young voters.
But what unites the netroots is disdain for the Republican Party -- and the perceived fragmentation of the GOP's presidential field is a reason to celebrate, to say the least.
Markos Moulitsas, founder of Daily Kos, has outlined a somewhat radical proposal : Since Michigan's upcoming Democratic primary on Jan. 15 is essentially meaningless -- the Democratic National Committee stripped the Automotive State of its delegates -- why don't Democrats vote for . . . Mitt Romney?
http://www.motherjones.com/mojoblog/archives/2008/01/6842_election_mischi.htmlElection Mischief: Democrats for Romney in Michigan
Kos is advocating a little election mischief in Michigan. The Democratic side of the January 15 Michigan primary is meaningless because the DNC stripped Michigan of all its delegates to the national convention when it moved its primary ahead of Feb. 5 without permission. Hillary Clinton and Dennis Kucinich are on the ballot there, but no one else is.
Happily, Democrats have lots of other options, because under Michigan state law, they can vote in the Republican race. So what is a good Michigan Democrat to do?
Kos says vote for Romney because a Romney victory would mean that Huckabee, McCain, and Romney will all have won one primary—no frontrunner means more turmoil, more negative ads, and more in-party fighting for the GOP. Keeping Romney, in particular, in the race makes sense because Romney goes negative the most often and has no qualms about tearing up his competitors.
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2008/1/10/2713/87225/55/434206Let's have some fun in Michigan
by kos
Thu Jan 10, 2008 at 01:31:01 PM PDT
In 1972, Republican voters in Michigan decided to make a little mischief, crossing over to vote in the open Democratic primary and voting for segregationist Democrat George Wallace, seriously embarrassing the state's Democrats. In fact, a third of the voters (PDF) in the Democratic primary were Republican crossover votes. In 1988, Republican voters again crossed over, helping Jesse Jackson win the Democratic primary, helping rack up big margins for Jackson in Republican precincts. (Michigan Republicans can clearly be counted on to practice the worst of racial politics.) In 1998, Republicans helped Jack Kevorkian's lawyer -- quack Geoffrey Feiger -- win his Democratic primary, thus guaranteeing their hold on the governor's mansion that year.
With a history of meddling in our primaries, why don't we try and return the favor. Next Tuesday, January 15th, Michigan will hold its primary. Michigan Democrats should vote for Mitt Romney, because if Mitt wins, Democrats win. How so?
For Michigan Democrats, the Democratic primary is meaningless since the DNC stripped the state of all its delegates (at least temporarily) for violating party rules. Hillary Clinton is alone on the ballot.