CA Ballot
Ron Paul supporter's in discontent, over their inability to use English
grammar, and contributed to the mis-use of apostrophe's in this country,
have come together to show support for dyslexia. Although our native
tongue, and language of our founding documents English, is hard to
master, many of its words strung together in run-on sentences so to
conserve periods, and other clause-delimiting punctuation may illustrate
how not to write press releases that embarrass freedom-lovers.
Those who participated in the effort noted that they felt that commas,
is the only punctuation besides apostrophes to use randomly, where more
and more its becoming unnecessary to use apostrophes when contracting
"it is"; adding an extra verb phrase after a semicolon.
Jim Brownfield wrote at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ca-liberty/message/5910 :
> Discontented voters get former Republican Presidential Nominee Ron
> Paul on California Ballot
>
> Voters faced with discontent, over the general feeling that both
> political parties have chided them, and contributed to the current
> state of affairs in this country, have come together to show support
> for the only person that they feel can bring the country back together
> today. Although Congressman, and former Presidential Nominee for the
> Republican Party Ron Paul, has endorsed Chuck Baldwin, many of his
> supporters have grown wary of yet again casting their vote for the
> "lesser of evil's" and this time took a stand and got the required
> number of Electors so that many of his supporters and others upset
> over the bailout, and the numerous other economic woes facing the
> nation may 'write-in" his name on the ballot in California come
> November 4th.
>
> Those who participated in the effort noted that they felt that Ron
> Paul, is the only candidate to bring our foreign and economic policies
> back on track in these trying times, where more and more its becoming
> less of a country of "We The People" and more of an 'Institution of
> Corporations and Special Interests'; noting that there are not much
> differences in the mainstream candidates.
>
