🚀 go-pugleaf

On Aug 1, 1:14�pm, Stan-O <bndsna...@aol.com> wrote:
> On Fri, 01 Aug 2008 22:57:57 +1000, Masked Avenger
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> <cootey...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> >> Political party politicians are passing laws as we speak to prevent
> >> independent voters from running for office. �In Arizona, the state
> >> where I live, an independent voter is required to obtain about 20,000
> >> nomination petition signatures to appear on the ballot for the same
> >> office a major party candidate is required to obtain 3,000 signatures
> >> to appear on the ballot.
> >> States like Alabama, Oregon, and Pennsylvania have been passing
> >> similar laws designed to insure that independent voters cannot compete
> >> with party candidates for ballot access.
> >> Robert B. Winn
>
> >OK ...... I'm lost now ...... can we back up a bit here ?
> >How does people moving into vacant Mormon Houses and Independent voters
> >running or not running for office in Arizona, relate to whether or not a
> >Communist can be a Christian OR a Christian can be a communist Dictator ??
> >Bob ...... can you please just TRY and stay on one topic for at least a
> >few posts ? My head is hurting from trying to follow your logic ( or
> >what passes for it ) up hill and down dale ..... through hoops and under
> >fences .....
>
> Don't try to figure it out. Robert's brain is one non-sequitor after
> another...- Hide quoted text -
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> - Show quoted text -

I was not the one who introduced Ettiene Cabet into the conversation.
He was the founder of the Icarians, the French Communists who took
over Nauvoo, Illinois, after the members of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter -Day Saints were driven from that city by mobs.   So if you
atheists do not want to talk about the Icarians, just avoid mentioning
Ettiene Cabet.  If you do not want to talk about independent voters,
just talk about European governments and political parties.  What is
confusing you is the fact that Americans have the right to be
independent voters because when the country was founded there were no
organized political parties for more than twenty years.
Robert B. Winn