If you have been following my posts for the last couple days, you have seen my discussions on what I look for in a President, what I think of the Republican nominee, John McCain, and what I think of the Democratic nominee, Barack Obama. I think, especially after what I’ve written about Obama, it [...]

A week ago I outlined a rough framework for how I approach the question of who to support for President in an attempt to rationalize why I’ve decided to vote for the Republican nominee, John McCain despite the fact that I don’t particularly care for him. My reason? I hate him less than I hate his opponent. This is a look at the rhetoric and voting record of Barack Obama.

A few days ago I outlined a rough framework for how I approach the question of who to support for President in an attempt to rationalize why I’ve decided to vote for the Republican nominee, John McCain despite the fact that I don’t particularly care for him. My reason? I hate him less than I hate his opponent. This is a look at the rhetoric and voting record of John McCain.

Well, it seems as though we have finally picked nominees for the two major parties, and I have been discussing politics for two months without touching the most pressing political issue of the day. I would be remiss if I covered politics and did not talk about the ongoing race for the most influential political office in the country, if not the world. The real reason I haven’t been very vocal on the subject is fairly simple: I don’t like either candidate.

As of right now, and baring some sort of unimaginable revelation I’ll be voting for McCain, but that doesn’t mean I like him. It means I don’t like Obama more. I’ll get to the nitty gritty analysis of each candidate later, but for now I’ll explain how I’ve come to my decision.

Earlier today Tim Russert, host of Meet the Press passed on. He was a giant of the American political media and he will be deeply missed.
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