The "I will vote and hound my Congressmen and Senators exhaustively for 4 years to get McCain to tow the pary line, I will not quit" crowd
The "I will vote and hound my Congressmen and Senators exhaustively for 4 years to get McCain to tow the pary line, I will not quit" crowd
McCain has done more damage to America,freedom , capitalism , and the GOP than anyone else.
We all know the potential damage of McCain-Kennedy which will give Amnesty to 30 million illegals and their families back in the 3rd world. This will increase the number of Democrat voters and voters for socialism. This alone ensures that the U.S. will be a 3rd world socialist state in no time. What is more dangerous than this? why are you wanting to give Mcain a chance to make this law.
Mccain did more damage than anyone to freedom and to America as a Senator and you want to give him more power now as president . Can you imagine what damage this Marxist will do as president?
Anyone who votes for McCain supports illegal immigration, Amnesty, inviting all the 3rd world to the U.S., socialism and the poverty it brings for all, and eliminating freedom of speech and freedom, proof:
And what is more dangerous than cracking down on blogging and the internet,and our free speech? McCain made it possible for this by working for over a decade with far left Soros groups:
http://www.news.com/The-coming-crackdown-on-blogging/2008-1028_3-5597079.html
Bradley Smith says that the freewheeling days of political blogging and online punditry are over.
In just a few months, he warns, bloggers and news organizations could risk the wrath of the federal government if they improperly link to a campaign’s Web site. Even forwarding a political candidate’s press release to a mailing list, depending on the details, could be punished by fines.
Smith should know. He’s one of the six commissioners at the Federal Election Commission, which is beginning the perilous process of extending a controversial 2002 campaign finance law to the Internet.
In 2002, the FEC exempted the Internet by a 4-2 vote, but U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly last fall overturned that decision. “The commission’s exclusion of Internet communications from the coordinated communications regulation severely undermines” the campaign finance law’s purposes, Kollar-Kotelly wrote.
Smith and the other two Republican commissioners wanted to appeal the Internet-related sections. But because they couldn’t get the three Democrats to go along with them, what Smith describes as a “bizarre” regulatory process now is under way.
CNET News.com spoke with Smith about the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002, better known as the McCain-Feingold law, and its forthcoming extrusion onto the Internet.