English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

would it be acceptable for me, being an Independent, to say "S/he isn't my President" if a Democrat took office?

I've seen many "Bush Isn't My President" bumper stickers on many of the cars here (Seattle/Tacoma/Everett area).

2007-04-06 13:02:13 · 21 answers · asked by The Cult of Personality 5 in Politics & Government Politics

21 answers

You can say anything you like. That's why we continue to live here.

Being for Democracy means I'll allow what the Constitution and Bill of Rights guarantees. Including the right to bear arms. Of which I practice.

Would you add bumper stickers to the patriot act?

2007-04-06 13:12:30 · answer #1 · answered by SemperFi 2 · 0 0

Yes becuase both sides are controlled by the new world order so in reality they are David Rockefellers president

If you are an independent looking for a candidate not bought and paid for by the global elite take a look at Texas Congressman Ron Paul's stances on the issues.

Any true American would be proud to have Ron Paul as a President he will reinstate the Constitution, end the Iraq War, release Ignacio Ramos, Jose campean and Gilbert Hernandez and abolish the privately owned federal reserve and the income tax which JFK was in the process of doing before they killed him

2007-04-06 14:06:51 · answer #2 · answered by guiseppeamore 2 · 0 0

"... on the grounds that fascists can't proceed to be in capacity for ANY era of time without the full annihilation of all political combatants, " How certain are you that this hasn't already occurred? ok, I provide you that we've a "2 celebration device," and also you ought to vote for both Republicans or Democrats or you would besides no longer vote, yet... If there have been a authentic 0.33 celebration.... What ought to it seem as if? do not you imagine it should be so appreciably diverse that it can make both cutting-edge activities in reality seem same? issues that make you pass "hmmmmmmmm." So, perhaps they already have eliminated all competition, and all it is left are activities that represent Liberalism and larger-Liberal-ism. I merely don't have self assurance it really is available for any 2 activities, authentic or imagined, extant or hypothetical, to represent even 0.5 of a rustic this length.

2016-12-03 10:14:14 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I think that the bumper stickers are a means of protesting against the Bush Administration and all the anguish that he has caused since the US Supreme Court appointed him president on a legal technicality during the voter fraud in Florida during the 2000 presidential elections.
Please remember that his brother Jeb was governor of Florida at that time and the news forecasters had already declared that Florida was won by Al Gore.
If George Bush lost Florida there would not have been a 9/11/01 alleged terrorist attacks and illegal invasion of another country (ie Iraq). There would also probably some legislation that would try and control global warming and a healthier economy.

2007-04-06 13:21:25 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 3 1

It's a free country. At least for now. You should make it not only a bumper sticker, but a hat, t-shirt, sweatshirt, and yard sign. Have the slogan put on your business card. Instead of saying, "Hello" to people, begin with, "S/he isn't my President". Hand out pamphlets to people on the street, with your picture next to theirs, with theirs circled in red with a diagonal slash. And make sure to have it on your voicemail greeting, lest anyone who calls while you're away does not make the unfortunate assumption, that a Democratic President -- no matter how competent or productive -- is CLEARLY "not your President".

Have fun! God Bless!

2007-04-06 13:05:54 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

Similar to the Charlton Heston IS my President stickers you saw during Clinton's administration. Of course, we didn't go around complaining about this and seem to have liked the idea enough to copy it... good job you came up with something use full but once again think it evil because it's not you doing it.

2007-04-06 13:17:38 · answer #6 · answered by Memnoch 4 · 2 0

Sure, it's still a relatively free country, in spite of your president's efforts to start a dictatorship. Good to see the republican intelligence in action: react before you even see how the next person will be. Hate him/her because you're told to do so. Be a good lap dog & you'll get a biscuit. Heel, now!

2007-04-06 13:13:06 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

I teach. I watch children say things like, "Let's vote on what game we play!"

They vote. Some lose. They are willing enough when they start voting to join in. They lose.

Then they say, "I don't want to play."

It's funny that we tolerate such behavior in adults.

They were willing to accept the electoral college BEFORE the election.

Keep speaking up, everyone.

2007-04-06 13:12:26 · answer #8 · answered by mckenziecalhoun 7 · 4 0

As long as you drive around with a "Bush is MY president and my personal savior!" bumpersticker
and T-shirt on til the nimrod sulks out of the White House in disgrace.
Wear your ignorance with pride!

2007-04-06 13:20:16 · answer #9 · answered by worldoftroubleinc 2 · 3 2

I first heard "He isn't my president" when President Clinton was elected. And you're an Independent. Hahahaha. Right. I've seen your questions & answers. You reap what you sow.

2007-04-06 13:09:10 · answer #10 · answered by Middleclassandnotquiet 6 · 4 1

fedest.com, questions and answers