- When you grow tired of the childish behavior of our national leaders, just vote your feelings.
- When you’re fed up with the whole thing, don’t sit at home, just vote your feelings.
- When you’re tired of people who think working in Congress or any of the state legislatures is a career, remind them it isn’t. Impose your own term limit on them by just voting your feelings.
- When campaign yard signs get on your nerves as an intrusion to what is a personal matter, and a private consideration, just vote your feelings.
- When campaigns make you sick to your stomach, and you just want to run away, instead of feeling a sense of opportunity and optimism, just vote your feelings.
- When you see the BOZO Principle (see the 7-4-13 post) in operation at all levels of state and federal government, just vote your feelings.
- When you must balance your checkbook, but it seems like the politicians never knew how, just vote your feelings.
- When there doesn’t seem to be a leader anywhere, find another average citizen (or you) to lead knowing they will do much better than your average politician, and just vote your feelings.
- When it’s hard to remember and know that America’s best days are still ahead, just vote your feelings.
- When you think the government (at any level) believes that it’s in charge, not the voters, then just vote your feelings.
- … and on and on and on and on, just vote your feelings.
Next Steps
Now look again at Voting
Alert Beacons #6 and #7 to remind yourself what your responsibilities as a
citizen are, and to remember that a secret personal vote is extremely
effective. Remember that you’re smart
and you can trust your vote with your feelings. Resolve
to do your part in changing a voter turnout of 61.8% in 2012 (as reported by the
Census Bureau) to a turnout of at least 95% in the next election, and all the elections
that follow.
Then, just vote your
feelings!
. . . remember that America’s best days aren’t
behind her. America’s best days are ahead of her. They always
have been and always will be.
Dave
Copyright © 2013 by David William Wygant. All rights reserved.
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