Biscuitsmom31
<font color=peach>Burn a candle to deal with the s
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2005
- Messages
- 2,605
Sorry, I've been waiting a long time to say that.

I am going to be a little cynical for a moment here but don't we end up making history anytime we have a Presidential election? I thought these things normally are marked down in history so this day would be a history making day no matter who the candidates are??? I know people are talking history as in either the first black President or the first female vice president but like I said it would have been a history making day anyway.
I can be as cynical as the next guy, but I can think of a few elections in my time that didn't "make" history. 1988, 1996, and 2004, for example.I am going to be a little cynical for a moment here but don't we end up making history anytime we have a Presidential election?
Yes we will make History, Only if you Vote. So go out and Vote.
(Please Only Once Though)

I had to vote three times. The first two, the Bradley effect hit me. So, I had to throw those ballots away and ask for a new one.
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I can be as cynical as the next guy, but I can think of a few elections in my time that didn't "make" history. 1988, 1996, and 2004, for example.
) I want to watch history being made as it happens. Guess I'll have to take Starbucks up on their offer!And I think it does definitely have to do with this being the first non-White male to be elected President. This is much more of an event for the United States than the first Catholic President, IMHO. It reflect a growth in national maturity, reflecting a greater level of inclusiveness.But the OP is saying that today is an important historical moment. How's that? A little more specific.
Tacky joke. I just had an image in my mind of someone trying to vote for Obama and their pen hovering above the ballot. Then suddenly the pen takes on a life of its own and votes McCain. So, the person angrily marches back over to the ballot table and asks for another ballot, insisting they were Bradley effected.
And I think it does definitely have to do with this being the first non-White male to be elected President. This is much more of an event for the United States than the first Catholic President, IMHO. It reflect a growth in national maturity, reflecting a greater level of inclusiveness.