Ralph Nader Running for President -- Again

abcnews ^ | Feb. 24, 2008 | By JAKE TAPPER and KIM RANDOLPH

[fight_truth_decay]

Calling Washington, D.C., "corporate-occupied territory," consumer advocate Ralph Nader launched his fifth campaign for the presidency Sunday.

"I'm running for president," said Nader in an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press." Nader downplayed the impact he might have on the ultimate outcome of the race, saying "if Democrats can't landslide the Republicans this year, they ought to just wrap up, close down, emerge in a different form."

[fight_truth_decay]

I, however, have spent mine already. I want to read in the MSM about the overwhelming rush to support! Leveling / the playing field just a little.

[phillyfanatic]

Well if Ralphie can get nearly a million voters or even near the two million he got last time, he could actually impact the race and give a win to ole John. It is possible if, if people will actually support this loon anymore.

[SierraWasp]

I was gonna vote for Ralph this time, but I already promised to write in Dick Cheney!!!

[Gopher Broke]

Let’s help Ralph Nader....especially in the close/important states like OH, PA and FL......

http://www.votenader.org/index.html

[fight_truth_decay]

Sounds like a Democrat comment from your link above on Nader:

The Democrats are beholden to the corporations for their donations. They have not passed for decades a single piece of comprehensive progressive legislation and they totally ignore: our loss of habeas corpus, the deteriorating environment, rights of employees, family values, global imperialism, children, criminal conduct by the executive and judicial branches and on and on. So far, only Ralph offers a viable alternative choice to the madness of letting the 'foxes watch the henhouse' of our government, which seems to be our motis operandi over the apst few decades. Let the criminals make the rules, enforce the rules and judge the outcome. No wonder we are facing such difficulties.

[PhilCollins]

The race will also be close in Wisconsin. In 2004, that was the only state that a presidential candidate won with less than the majority of the popular vote. Kerry won WI, with about 49.5%, and Nader got about 1%.