@djjd62,
Well, DJ... let me explain to you why your position is ironic in this case.
Lieberman was (by party registration) a Democrat... but he was an "independent Democrat", which meant, unlike the other democrats he loved war and thought the torture (i.e. water boarding) was a great idea.
The Democratic voters didn't like this. So when the primary election came around they found Ned Lamont an smart, energetic candidate who promised to vote against the use of torture.
The result of the election-- Lieberman lost the primary meaning that Ned Lamont was the Democratic candidate. This is how political parties work, the Democratic voters decided who would represent them.
But Lieberman didn't go away. He left the party and be came an "independent" with a "bipartisan" spirit that would represent all people.
Of course in the general all Republicans voted for Lieberman (since he was the non-Democratic candidate) and enough idiots who thought that "bipartisan" is a sweet thing voted for him that Lieberman won the seat.
The reasons these fools voted for Lieberman is because they said "we don't want to support either political party". Lieberman spouted "non-partisan" so many times it made people with any sense sick.
Most of these people (according to polls) now deeply regret their error.
So, DJ, this "I hate all parties" thing sounds all righteous and nice... but it intellectually cowardly.
Lieberman is the cruel result of this nonsense.