I'm Voting Republican

www.ImVotingRepublican.com

I'm Voting Republican is a satirical look at the likely outcome of another four years of Republican government. The not-so-subtle message behind the film is the importance of a united bloc of citizens willing to take the time and effort to vote Democrat in order to improve America's domestic and foreign policy.

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• voting
• republican
• democrat
• satire
• politics
• election
• bush
• obama
• clinton

[jrgogol]

Look, Democrat or Republican, in 2008 we were in deep shit and most of us voted for for someone who had more than a bone for a brain, and thank God Obama came along. He's a moderate Democrat, so what? We had to bail out Wall Street and other financial institutions, banks, BECAUSE a majority of the retires and homes would have been left with NOTHING. Do you get it folks? You are both crying over spilt milk. Stop crying and have a laugh!

[gijoephillips]

I'm not republican but that video was BS. At least half of the crap that you insinuate the Republicans do, Democrats do equally well. Typical politics though. I'll give you that.

[nafaidni]

@Cicie68

Clinton chose to sign what was best and forced the Republicans to propose reasonable policies through negotiations. Except for his tax hike which brought down the deficit, which I think the Democrats proposed.

Clinton didn't have much to do with the economic growth itself of the era, tbh. I'm simply commending him for not trying to fuel it off of spending, which is what the last three Republican presidents have done, and what Obama has been forced to do by the recession.

[Cicie68]

This is too funny! Funny how all the post like Clinton...again, who was the speaker during his years as President?...Wasn't it Gingrich? So, wasn't it a horrible Republican that came up with all the great stuff that Clinton signed? Thought so. Oh, and there are those of us that are fiscally conservative that don't want a religious conservative as President.

[nafaidni]

@jaiba41

Clinton didn't have to deal with a massive recession. You can't expect his spending to be that high. Well, you shouldn't expect it, even though Reagan, Bush, and Bush Jr. all overspent.

What do you mean "by all measures things are worse"??? GDP is higher, the market indicators are higher, manufacturing is historically high (improving for the first time since 1971 or so).

And to top it off, Obama's approval ratings on the economy are the highest in a year.

[9Fingerprint]

/watch?v=tMxsYqaFwA0&feature=g­-all-u&context=G2a0ee3fFAAAAAA­AAAAA

Obama 2012

[irishimshelly]

@jaiba41 Seriously? Clinton didn't inherit the HUGE financial mess that Obama did! how can you possibly compare the two? Also, you should check the levels for Reagan, and the 2 Bushes if you think government spending is lower in a Republican administration!

[jaiba41]

@nafaidni If we can only get back to the Government spending level under President Clinton it would be acceptable. Todays it is nearly 45%, during Clinton was 32%, yet by all measures things are worse. Check the figures of people still looking for a job add to it those who simply gave up all together . It will send chills down your spine.

Rememeber the fable of the Goose that laid the golden eggs? The private sector is the goose. Take care of it. Protect it. Nurture it.

[nafaidni]

@jaiba41

Not only did the private sector add almost 2 million jobs, it also laid of a massive number of GOVERNMENT JOBS!

What more could you righties ask for? Government layoffs account for a third of layoffs in 2011 and the private sector is still expanding. If this were a Republicant president, they'd be cheering for him achieving such progress in only 3 years.

[nafaidni]

"Health care, durable goods manufacturing and hospitality and food service are the basis of much of that growth. The healthcare industry saw an especially huge gain of 350,300 workers, helped in part by an unprecedented influx of young men into the industry...

By and large it was lower-paying postions that saw the most job gains... a truth that helped undo losses felt by groups hardest hit by the Great Recession. But any private-sector gains were countered by big losses in government positions"