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University researchers challenge Bush win in Florida

Computer World

by Dan Verton

November 18, 2004

'Something went awry with electronic voting in Florida,' says the lead researcher

Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, said today that they have uncovered statistical irregularities associated with electronic voting machines in three Florida counties that may have given President George W. Bush 130,000 or more excess votes.

Here's an issue for the candidates to consider

Black Hills Pioneer (SD)

by Dan Carlson

October 4, 2004

A public school teacher who spends his/her own money to purchase supplies, materials, texts, and learning aids for the classroom may deduct the money spent on those items on their itemized federal tax return.

Parents who educate their children at home with materials purchased using their own money may not deduct the cost of those materials on the family tax return. These parents are no less teachers than those working in a local school, but current tax laws treat them as if they are.

Bush v. the 2nd Amendment by Chris Powell

lewrockwell.com

by Chris Powell

September 11, 2004

Lately, Democratic presidential contender John Kerry has been making laughable attempts to appeal to gun owners, despite his very clear record in favor of gun control.

This would probably be funnier if it weren't for the fact that Bush, too, has a very clear record of undermining the Second Amendment. Most supporters of gun rights seem to be oblivious to this, or at best only dimly aware. Pointing out the failure by Bush to protect the right to bear arms nearly always brings out the question "So you think Kerry would be better?" Obviously only those who agree with Sarah Brady think Kerry would be better on guns, but it would take some considerable effort for Kerry to do worse, as Bush has attacked gun rights in his domestic agenda, by Administration actions in the courts, and in his foreign policy.

Voting Lesser of Two Evils Won't Save America

newswithviews.com

by Devvy Kidd

May 11, 2004

The issue of whether someone should vote for the "lesser of two evils" this November has become very contentious in recent months with friends and relatives clashing to the point of creating hard feelings.

Sadly, most Americans don't really recognize that they are being deliberately herded into this direction to keep them in line and "faithful" to either the Democrat or Republican parties. Sun-Tzu is considered one of the greatest military tacticians of all time. I have learned much from studying his strategies as well as Francis Marion aka The Swamp Fox. The herding technique is one of the most effective methods of manipulating those to be conquered into the right direction. I use a bull and cape metaphor on my web site to illustrate this, but basically, this is how it works...

Gay marriage poised to be hot issue in 2004 election

The Mercury News (CA)

by Helen Kennedy

December 4, 2003

The Massachusetts court that ruled gays should be allowed to marry vaulted the emotionally charged issue, which some conservatives already call a bigger crusade than abortion, to the forefront of the 2004 election.

"It's nuclear is what it is - it's nuclear," said the Rev. Lou Sheldon of the Washington-based Traditional Values Coalition, which is gearing up a huge campaign to stop gay marriage.

State GOP Official Talks about 2004 Election Goals

WATE Knoxville (TN)

December 2, 2003

Tennessee Republicans are setting their goals for next year. They want to take control of both houses in the General Assembly and win the state for President Bush again.

Why Hillary won't run

World Net Daily

by Vox Day

November 24, 2003

More than one sage has expressed an opinion that Hillary is only lying in wait, not unlike a crocodile lurking at a waterhole, before announcing an unexpected bid for the presidency. I disagree.

In my humble opinion, there are a number of reasons why the Lizard Queen will choose to sit on the sidelines in 2004.

New Coalition Raises Concerns About E-Voting

PC World.com

by Elizabeth Heichler

November 22, 2003

California weighs in, and presidential candidates are challenged to comment.

A host of computer scientists and activists have joined forces to form the National Committee for Voting Integrity (NCVI) and to throw down a gauntlet to presidential candidates, inviting them to take a stance on electronic voting.

Democrats OK Michigan Internet Voting

The Mercury News (CA)

by Nedra Pickler

November 22, 2003

The Michigan Democratic Party's plan to allow Internet voting in its presidential caucus won approval Saturday from national Democrats.

For the first time, the Michigan party will allow those participating in the Feb. 7 caucus to have the option of selecting their favorite presidential candidate over the Internet, in addition to voting by mail or in person.

The Hitler Test

lewrockwell.com

by Butler Shaffer

August 22, 2003

In previous years, and on the first day of class, I have given my new students a ballot, indicating that "it is time to elect the leader of a great nation," and offering them two candidates, A and B.

Candidate A is identified as "a well-known critic of government, this man has been involved in tax protest movements, and has openly advocated secession, armed rebellion against the existing national government, and even the overthrow of that government. He is a known member of a militia group that was involved in a shoot-out with law enforcement authorities. He opposes gun control efforts of the present national government, as well as restrictions on open immigration into this country. He is a businessman who has earned his fortune from such businesses as alcohol, tobacco, retailing, and smuggling."

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