I understand.
After the elections things will calm down.
The Democratic party seems split into two groups.
The group represented by, say, Zell Miller.
And the group best represented by the Clintons and Kerry.
(Which is little more than a group of socialists and communists masquerading as Democrats.)
But, all parties will have 'sub groups' within them.
I suppose what we are seeing lately though is more of a struggle for teh very heart and soul of the Democratic party.
The communists want to take it as far left as they can possibly go, or farther.
And those that prefer to stick to the Constitution and have a love of country are being kicked out of their own party.
I'm not sure how this will 'play out' in the coming months, but it can't be anything good.
Good luck, and goodnight.
Thicker head?
Naaah, you seem like you have a good head on your shoulders.
See you tomorrow.
Just keep in mind that things will start to get hectic in the immediate run up to the election.
A few of those I spoke to often are sitting it out of forum during the election cycle this time.
They'll be back after the election is over, so as to avoid the inevitable mass wave of disruptors.
And I don't blame them, personally.
We'll see how this goes though.
Laters, -Darksheare
Don't mind me. Just changing my tag line.
Unfortunately, far too many conservatives who should have stood their ground in the Democratic party left during the 80's and 90's. They left a power vacuum in their wake which...guess who...filled. No struggle really. Just a forfeit.
That was a terrible strategic mistake in my view, and conservatives have paid the price ever since. And continue to pay it.