To: RetiredArmy
I think that you and most of the other posters are missing something here.
I have two nephews who are just like this guy. They are both young (32/26), both well educated, both successful in corporate careers. They were raised as Evangelicals (the rest of us are Catholic). Suddenly, both are for Obama.
These guys have been voting Republican for as long as they've been of age. They never showed any indication of even the slightest drift toward the left. There is something in Obama that appeals to the under 35 crowd. And, they see McCain as the grumpy old man who yells at them instead of talks with them.
We can insult their intelligence or their honesty or their motives but that will do us no good. There is a reason why these young Republicans are turning. If we don't find a way to address it then we risk losing much of their generation.
37 posted on
02/03/2008 6:20:43 AM PST by
wtc911
("How you gonna get back down that hill?")
To: wtc911
I’m 25 and still a Republican, for now anyway. Obama isn’t as bad as Hillary but he has no appeal to me.
42 posted on
02/03/2008 6:23:21 AM PST by
darkangel82
(And the band played on....)
To: wtc911
This move to Obama, is a move to be in on the âfirsts.â The first real black prez (not Klintonâs BS); the first Muzzie elected prez; being in on change in America; going with the new pop culture of electing Obama. Obama is a rock star. He has no record to back him up. He has done nothing. A state representative a few years, a senator for 4. What experience does this guy have to run this country? What are his credentials? None. Everyone is jumping on the rock star band wagon. Wanting to be part of the “movement.” The NEW face of politics.
45 posted on
02/03/2008 6:25:53 AM PST by
RetiredArmy
(America wants socialism. It wants it all for free. It wants the government to provide all.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson