[mkjessup]

I just had a lot of loss in some areas of my life at times. and I learned that I hated losing more than anything. I hated it. I hated getting bad grades. I hated getting pushed around. And I learned how to fight guys who were bigger than me. and when I became vicious and angry, I was not longer a crier and I was no longer afraid.
I am going into politics someday.

And when you do, you do realize your words about not being ashamed of cheating, i.e. "anything to get people out" are going to come back to haunt you?

Here is a clue: people may in general have dumbed down over the last 3 or 4 decades, people may not be as well informed as they ought to be, but people still want those who seek elective office to be square shooters, to play fair, to abide by the rules, and I submit that they will not knowingly elect someone who not only is a cheater, but is absolutely unashamed of it.

I pray that you never achieve the position of a police officer, or a prosecutor or God forbid, a judge, individuals who are called upon to uphold the law, ALL of the law, and to do so without cheating.

[se_ohio_young_conservative]

I am sorry.

If my cause is for the good of my family or my country. I am going all out for it. I wouldn’t do anything illegal. But if I had to ruin some people, I would do it. If I had to be ruthless, nasty and vengefull to someone in a higher position, I would do it.

[rabscuttle385]

and I learned that I hated losing more than anything.

There is nothing wrong with losing, so long as you did the best that could be done and you fought for the right reasons.

Winning for the sake of winning, however, is highly wrong.

Take care that you don't stupidly step into that second category, though I'll say you're getting fairly close as it stands right now.