

| Subject: | Re: NO POLITICS ON THE LIST was: Crowded at the polls today |
| From: | PB |
| Date: | Tue, 4 Nov 2008 11:01:16 -0800 |
I see nothing offensive, either. What's wrong with commenting about a crowd in a public place? Patti ***************************** > On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 10:02 AM, Loren Busch <starwagen@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Well here is a vote for Al, I found nothing offensive in his post. And >> David, if you did, then why did you re-send Als post with your message? >> >> On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 8:47 AM, David Marshall >> <mailinglist@fastforward.ca>wrote: >> >> > Ya know... I'm gonna go into a rant here.... >> > >> > <RANT> >> > I can go to cnn.com or news.google.com and get all the news about the >> US >> > election. The Canadian election came and went and not a peep on the >> > list - nor would I expect it to be on this list. >> > >> > Politics, sex >> > and religion are not conversions for mixed company nor the Vanagon >> list... >> > unless there is a polling station in your Vanagon I and most others >> don't >> > want to hear about it. >> > </RANT> >> > >> > David Marshall >> > VW Adventure Driver and BMW Adventure Rider >> > >> > http://www.hasenwerk.ca >> > >> > On Tue, November 4, 2008 06:47, Al >> > Knoll wrote: >> > > >> > > It's going to be crowded at the polls. >> > There'll be a lot of people >> > > you don't know there. Some will be >> > there to vote and some to >> > > >> > > help others vote but >> > another group will be there too. They're quiet. >> > > You hardly >> > notice them there in booth with you. >> > > >> > > With names like >> > Smith, Jones, Brown, Gonzales, Nakamoto, Chan, Begay, >> > > and others >> > they stand there with you. They >> > > >> > > wear odd clothing. >> > Some have three cornered hats, some have rags >> > > around their feet, >> > others are dressed in tattered and >> > > >> > > faded, blue or >> > grey uniforms. Some wear the baggy stripes of >> > > prisoners, some >> > have tiger stripe fatigues, they're all with you >> > > >> > > >> > there in the voting booth. >> > > >> > > They've stood before in >> > places as close as the bridge at Concord or >> > > the angle at >> > Gettysburg or in places as far away as >> > > >> > > Belleau Wood, >> > Bastogne, Iwo Jima, Chosin Reservoir, Ia Drang, Khe >> > > Sahn, >> > Mogadishu, Fallujah and others. They're truck >> > > >> > > >> > drivers, nurses, mechanics, pilots, rebels, cooks, clerks, riflemen, >> > > artillerymen, tank commanders, rangers, and patriots. >> > > >> > > They're standing with you today as they stood for you in places >> > and >> > > times far away to be sure you excercise your freedom >> > > >> > > and responsibility to vote. >> > > >> > > You'll >> > not see them, but they're there just the same, watching while >> > > >> > you make your mark on history. Vote today. >> > > >> > >> > >
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