S.Shorland
Member
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2009
- Messages
- 2,263
All of them will parrot Ron's words but many,only to gain votes.Put them to a video'd polygraph test designed to cover Libertarian questions.
Hell, I can play a polygraph like a fiddle if I set my mind to it. A psychopath, on the other hand, has to put his mind to it to get his polygraph to register any reaction at all.
Never lean on a crutch made of rubber.
Just ask for straight answers on secession and sound money. If their answers are riddled with and's but's and if's, then they are not a good candidate
Dumb idea. You don't want a liberty candidate to give straight answers on secession. You want them to get elected. Not get labeled as confederate nutcase racist.
That doesn't make the conclusion correct, fair, or just. It is just a simple reality in most districts. Until enough happens to educate the American Public on the true meaning of the idea of secession, it would be completely retarded for a liberty candidate to make that part of his or her platform.
Slutter McGee
Who said anything about making it part of the platform? Just a simple yes/no to a single question would suffice, and that you believe is sufficient to ruin one's political career?
I bet Jim DeMint wouldn't be such a pussy to avoid answering a question on secession. He sure wasn't afraid to talk about nullification, and he did just fine.
Pussy politics hasn't gotten us shit, Slutter. Grow a fucking pair
If you really think they could have gotten elected shouting secession at the top of their lungs, then you are nuts.
Bah, humbug. Just make them sign a real, legally binding contract (not just that "swearing fidelity to teh Constitution" hocus pocus) with real, serious consequences if broken.All of them will parrot Ron's words but many,only to gain votes.Put them to a video'd polygraph test designed to cover Libertarian questions.
Bah, humbug. Just make them sign a real, legally binding contract (not just that "swearing fidelity to teh Constitution" hocus pocus) with real, serious consequences if broken.
Depends on the situation. Some people use private arbiters(i.e. http://arbitrationarizona.net/ ), some rely on government courts. There are probably other arrangements I don't know of as well. Regardless, my point is that the "social contract" is a farce and isn't sufficient.What entity is currently responsible for the enforcement of contracts, HB?
Bah, humbug. Just make them sign a real, legally binding contract (not just that "swearing fidelity to teh Constitution" hocus pocus) with real, serious consequences if broken.
Why, thank you, sir!This is actually a good idea. I think having a binding contract wherein a politician must resign his position for breaking it would be good. Enforcement by a private security firm would be best, I think.