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I'm reatrded can I still Vote???

Name: Anonymous 2008-09-22 18:16

I'm excited to support John McCain, the Republican candidate for President.  Having just turned 18 it seems like an opportune time to ask if I can legally vote.  You see, I am legally retarded.  Are there laws preventing us retards from voting?  I'm sure Sen. McCain you use my vote and the votes of my closest friends, who are also retarded.

Please advise.  TIA

Name: Anonymous 2008-09-25 2:14

>>13  many decades in formation
14 years, to be precise.

'Crony' Capitalism Is Root Cause Of Fannie And Freddie Troubles By TERRY JONES INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY
| Posted Monday, September 22, 2008 4:30 PM PT

In the past couple of weeks, as the financial crisis has intensified, a new talking point has emerged from the Democrats in Congress: This is all a "crisis of capitalism," in socialist financier George Soros' phrase, and a failure to regulate our markets sufficiently. Well, those critics may be right — it is a crisis of capitalism. A crisis of politically driven crony capitalism, to be precise. Indeed, Democrats have so effectively mastered crony capitalism as a governing strategy that they've convinced many in the media and the public that they had nothing whatsoever to do with our current financial woes. Barack Obama has repeatedly blasted "Bush-McCain" economic policies as the cause, as if the two were joined at the hip. Funny, because over the past 8 years, those who tried to fix Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — the trigger for today's widespread global financial meltdown — were stymied repeatedly by congressional Democrats. This wasn't an accident. Though some key Republicans deserve blame as well, it was a concerted Democratic effort that made reform of Fannie and Freddie impossible. The reason for this is simple: Fannie and Freddie became massive providers both of reliable votes among grateful low-income homeowners, and of massive giving to the Democratic Party by grateful investment bankers, both at the two government-sponsored enterprises and on Wall Street. The result: A huge taxpayer rescue that at last estimate is approaching $700 billion but may go even higher. It all started, innocently enough, in 1994 with President Clinton's rewrite of the Carter-era Community Reinvestment Act. Ostensibly intended to help deserving minority families afford homes — a noble idea — it instead led to a reckless surge in mortgage lending that has pushed our financial system to the brink of chaos.

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