To: Rabid Republican
Well, I have an idea - how about staying in the party and working to get it back on track. All abandoning it will do is make it even worse.
Nothing in life is easy, man.
43 posted on
10/08/2003 8:11:59 AM PDT by
Chad Fairbanks
(My idea of housework is to sweep the room with a glance.)
To: Chad Fairbanks
It's kind of like our public education system in California - it needs to go bust before it's going to get better.
The CA G.O.P. made some decisions and as in most decisions, there are consequences - fallout being one of them.
I'm sure the number of people leaving will be more than compensated by the number of "more moderate" people joining them.
I have lived and voted in California for the last 25 years and I have to say - I don't think they have done a good job. I want a divorce!
To: Chad Fairbanks
All abandoning it will do is make it even worse. Exactly. Those who are absent rarely get a voice in the party direction. It's like complaining that your candidate didn't win so you're going to stop voting. Neither are useful conceits.
86 posted on
10/08/2003 9:05:22 AM PDT by
Exigence
To: Chad Fairbanks; Rabid Republican
Chad is partially right. We need to retain our best and brightest and work for the future.
Nothing in life is easy, but often the fight is easier in a group, like the Conservative wing of the Republican Party.
For the part that I disagree with - *grin* - I am not a registered Republican.
I work on Republican campaigns, I give money to Republicans and I vote for Republicans. I also vote for Libertarians and I have a little issue with pledging allegiance to a party (not really, but kinda sorta).
Mostly I dont want the mail I support those that I want to and I do not want calls or letters asking me for money.
166 posted on
10/08/2003 9:58:52 AM PDT by
CyberCowboy777
(LA Times - Arnold won - 63% voter (R) - stick that in your pipe and smoke it!)
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