But you say you're a girl yourself. How old are you?
Early happy birthday wishes
Probably too young to be sticking to a certain ideology, much as yourself
Everybody has a certain ideology, not? Do you believe in democracy (to give an example)? Are you religious? Isn't religion a sort of ideology?
I believe in democracy and if believing in God makes me religious, yes to that as well. I'm just saying I don't think anything is set in stone and certain ideologies can be subject to change...either with age, experience or any number of factors.
Does this mean I could end up as a Conservative? :wink:
About the same odds as me ending up a socialist, I would think
Never say never, though.
Never thought of becoming a socialist (or: liberal, in America)? :wink:
Rick - not ignoring your question, but too coplicated an answer to post on an open forum. Let's just say I'm a product of my environment, but try to remain open-minded to whatever the future holds. :wink:
Why truth matters
Cal Thomas
August 9, 2004
Last week, Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry returned to September 11, 2001. He criticized President Bush for remaining in an elementary school classroom seven minutes after the president had been told a plane had struck the second World Trade Center tower. Kerry said, had he been president at the time, "I would have told those kids very politely and nicely that the president of the United States had something that he needed to attend to."
Kerry's actual decision-making ability, however, was exposed by Kerry himself July 8 during an appearance on CNN's "Larry King Live." Asked where he was that fateful morning, he said he was in a meeting with Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle and Sens. Barbara Boxer and Harry Reid. "We watched the second plane come in to the building," Kerry said. "And we shortly thereafter sat down at the table and then we just realized nobody could think, and then boom, right behind us, we saw the cloud of explosion at the Pentagon." (Emphasis mine)
The second plane hit the World Trade Center at 9:03 a.m., and American Airlines Flight 77 struck the Pentagon at 9:37 a.m. According to Kerry, he and his fellow senators sat frozen and indecisive for 34 minutes. Kerry is dismissive of the president's explanation that he did not wish to seem panicked and so remained seated for seven minutes (while aides were busily trying to acquire more information), yet Kerry admits to not knowing what to do for 34 minutes.