2008 U.s. Elections
A review of the 2008 presidential elections between Barack Obama and John McCain.
Vote for a Revolution
An Asian twentysomething’s perspective on the 2008 US Presidential Elections.
Are the American People as Stupid as I Feel?
Americans elected George Bush the Son for two terms. Two terms, people. At least his tenure is ending, but will we get more of the same or the great unknown?
McCain Seems to be Trying to Kill His Own Campaign by Picking Palin
While I understand that McCain is trying to balance out his age and appeal to Hillary Clinton supporters by picking a younger female running mate, Sarah Palin is so right-wing and bizarre that I suspect that she will drive away more voters than she attracts.
Why Obama Should be Our Next President
Who will better serve the American people, McCain or Obama? Who is most like the average American, McCain or Obama? Who will send your child to a war that we never should have started, McCain or Obama? Exploring what the average American needs and wants in the next American president.
Propaganda in America: The 2008 Presidential Campaign
We are witnessing the change of journalism in America today. Journalism was once a profession of unbiased reportage, but is now a channel of propaganda.
Obama, Clinton, and McCain: A Game with Two Winners
Does McCain’s hope of becoming the next president of the United States depend on Hilary Clinton?
The Presidential Elections: What A Waste
Presidential elections are always connected to money. But is this not a real waste of it?
Kleptocracy, Cronyism and War Profiteers – Part Three
In Part Three of “Kleptocracy, Cronyism and War Profiteers: Too Many Hands in the Cookie Jar”, we look at how lobbyists became rich during the 2004 elections while buying the presidency, we list several major mistakes brought on by cronyism, view the “War on Terror” in its dim bulb light considering the National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) telling us it’s an utter disaster, Michael Brown’s cronyism and the effects on Hurricane Katrina, and finally reveal how public relations firms unconsciously shape public opinion to the White House party line.
