Bradley in DC
Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2007
- Messages
- 12,279
So, yesterday I'm hanging out working on some survey questions for Vern McKinley with another friend from RPFs who is visiting in town (and with the pups) down at a coffeehouse near Eastern Market on Capitol Hill.
It was during Eastern Market Days so everything was crowded. We were at a small table and were taking up two of the seats. The other two chairs had been borrowed by another table previously and were now just sort of "at large" as it were. :o So, when I saw the couple sit in the chairs with their lunch unattached to any table to place their food, I invited them to join our very small table.
Long story short, we all get to talking, everyone was very nice, they're a bi-racial couple from Brooklyn with typical leftist views (they live here now). My laptop has a "Ron Paul rEVOLution" sticker on it and one saying simply "Legalize Freedom" while Michael's had Ron Paul (and Vern McKinley) stickers on it. I took the liberty of brainstorming with them on the survey questions for a group with which we generally agree but some of their solutions violate our constitutionalist sensibilities. When we explain that, and what we mean by that, and mention Ron Paul, the woman answers, "just like my son."
It was during Eastern Market Days so everything was crowded. We were at a small table and were taking up two of the seats. The other two chairs had been borrowed by another table previously and were now just sort of "at large" as it were. :o So, when I saw the couple sit in the chairs with their lunch unattached to any table to place their food, I invited them to join our very small table.
Long story short, we all get to talking, everyone was very nice, they're a bi-racial couple from Brooklyn with typical leftist views (they live here now). My laptop has a "Ron Paul rEVOLution" sticker on it and one saying simply "Legalize Freedom" while Michael's had Ron Paul (and Vern McKinley) stickers on it. I took the liberty of brainstorming with them on the survey questions for a group with which we generally agree but some of their solutions violate our constitutionalist sensibilities. When we explain that, and what we mean by that, and mention Ron Paul, the woman answers, "just like my son."
Last edited: