Women in Politics and Voting 12 01 2018
Are women voters more likely to be duped by an evil woman (with a hidden agenda) that is a political candidate vying for office and vote for her naively; more so than a bonafide man would be duped to vote for her?
And here is a really good question for some newspaper reporter making a lot of money with a lot of time.
Have women politicians in the United States on average sought to deceive the public more so than men? I believe that to be true. But I believe if we had real men in Politics it would be even more true!
A real man doesn't say, "Look at all the shiny new buildings with my name on it, too bad we don't have places to house the homeless veterans. Too bad we can't find money for that effort."
Or how about taking a poke at a mayor or county executive, "Look at the billion dollar stadium I take credit for being built and the new skyscraper I helped the creation of. Now. Now. Now. It is just too bad we can find or have money to feed those homeless. That is the individuals problem not mine; their leader."
Here is another straight power jab I thought of. A county executive on the public payroll seeks to have a new skyscraper fully constructed in Milwaukee so that when he buys a $3 million dollar home the transaction isn't noticed? Where the money came from isn't brought into question. The query of that falls in the shadow of the much larger building.
© 2018 Thomas Murphy
Are women voters more likely to be duped by an evil woman (with a hidden agenda) that is a political candidate vying for office and vote for her naively; more so than a bonafide man would be duped to vote for her?
And here is a really good question for some newspaper reporter making a lot of money with a lot of time.
Have women politicians in the United States on average sought to deceive the public more so than men? I believe that to be true. But I believe if we had real men in Politics it would be even more true!
A real man doesn't say, "Look at all the shiny new buildings with my name on it, too bad we don't have places to house the homeless veterans. Too bad we can't find money for that effort."
Or how about taking a poke at a mayor or county executive, "Look at the billion dollar stadium I take credit for being built and the new skyscraper I helped the creation of. Now. Now. Now. It is just too bad we can find or have money to feed those homeless. That is the individuals problem not mine; their leader."
Here is another straight power jab I thought of. A county executive on the public payroll seeks to have a new skyscraper fully constructed in Milwaukee so that when he buys a $3 million dollar home the transaction isn't noticed? Where the money came from isn't brought into question. The query of that falls in the shadow of the much larger building.
© 2018 Thomas Murphy
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