The guy on the other side of the cubicle gets this stuff, then shows it to me. You can imagine how much this has added to the total work experience.
http://www.hi-christian.com/HCC%20Oppose%20Clean%20Elections.htmThe Hawaii Christian Coalition OPPOSES election reform legislation (H.B. 1713 & S.B. 1689) known as "Clean Elections", sponsored by the lobbying group Clean Elections Hawaii. This type of public campaign financing will not attract better candidates, let alone improve our elections system. If reform legislation ever promised voters one thing but would deliver the opposite, Clean Elections is it. To clean up politics and stop corruption, contact your state Senator and Representative and urge them to vote NO on this extremely deceptive legislation, apparently designed for electing radical anti-family value single-issue candidates.
Clean Elections is long on rhetoric but fails to deliver reform. Instead, it creates bigger problems rather than solutions. Campaigns should not be 100 percent funded by the taxpayer. Nor should tax dollars be used to fund the campaigns of candidates who believe strongly in passing more laws promoting abortion, physician-assisted suicide, same-sex marriage, or other anti-family legislation. It would be immoral for Christians to donate money or vote for anti-family value candidates. Giving away Christian tax-dollars to radical single-issue candidates will prove unconstitutional.Um, isn't it just as immoral for my tax dollars to be given to fundie shitepokes such as Bud Stonebraker? Oh, that's right. I don't agree with them (despise them, in fact, with the white-hot intensity of a thousand suns), so that means I don't have any "morals". And to think, up until now, I've been kind of lukewarm on this because I worry it might help
repukes against our many Dem incumbents.
"Radical anti-family value single-issue candidates"? OK, out with it. Who here at DU is running for office locally? :-)