I can't wait for the elections to be over. Elections are emotional, full of rhetoric and usually have a number of negative ads. But this one seems to have more of all of that than usual. The ads enough are enough to make paying for a DVR worth it.
Regardless of who wins and who loses, this election is going to make history. It's going to be the most expensive mid-term election ever, with all the campaigns combined costing over 4 billion dollars.
A friend of mine (Rusty Coram) shared some advice about how we should approach this year's election. His advice is well worth passing on so here it is:
- Negative ads aren't good info resources. For helpful information, do your own homework.
- What someone did 20 years ago doesn't necessarily indicate who they are today - people can change.
- Political labels aren't as telling as what a person has actually done.
- Charisma shouldn't out weigh character.
- If you don't vote, don't complain.
- If you do vote, don't complain - do something constructive
I'm proud that I live in America and have the freedoms that I have. And it's a privilege to be a part of the election process. I'm also a follower of Christ. And that means that I am to honor Him in all I do. And so before I vote this Tuesday I will pray, seek wisdom, do my part to be informed and then exercise my right and responsibility to vote.
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