Informed Voters

Dedicated to inform and educate the voting public through articles, ideas, and links.

The Political Voices of Women

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The Political Voices of Women

6 Responses to “The Political Voices of Women”

  1. Catherine Morgan Says:

    I hope you will go over and check out the new site…and let me know what you think.

    Thanks.

  2. Mr & Mrs Albert Walker Says:

    I am a women who is a wife and the mother of 3 wonderful children. 2 are boys that are adults of draft age and I would die a thousand deaths if any of my children were lost or died for any reason. However so many good men and boys have died for our freedom that my sons deaths would not be in vain if they were called to serve in the armed forces of the USA.
    Reading how many selfish women think with their emotions and not their brains Its become very clear to me why my husband and I both say at times like this, GIVING WOMEN THE VOTE IN AMERICA WAS A BIG MISTAKE!!
    If these women were around in 1776 we would still be having tea & crumpets at 4 PM sharp.
    Selfish emotional women like those at code pink are vulgar and self centered women who do not deserve to live in America.
    God forbid the day ever comes when women such as code pink are in control in America.

  3. PA_Lady Says:

    Sadly, Mrs. Albert Walker (what - you don’t have a name of your own?) it is women like you who would have sat around with the British and enjoyed tea and crumpets.

    Apparently, you have not read the Constitution in some time. Perhaps you should go back and re-read that section in the beginning called the Bill of Rights, which gives all of us — even you — the right to free speech.

    It is women like me, and like those of Code Pink, Military Families Against War, and Gold Star Mothers for Peace, to name a few, who are sick to death of our children — not those of the warmongers — dying in foreign lands for murky causes. They aren’t defending America!

    And before you start with “Terrorists, terrorists, another 9/11, blah blah!” let me remind you that those who committed those terrible acts that day were not Iraqi. FIFTEEN of the nineteen hijackers were Saudi - y’know…our “allies” in the Great and Glorious “War on Terror”?

    I find it interesting that you don’t suggest men have their right to vote taken away - after all, there are groups like Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans Against War and Vote Vets and many other “male” groups who are protesting this war.

    It is downright sickening that those of you who support this war do not send your children to die in it. As I write this, my brother is preparing to deploy yet again. This will be his (and his unit’s) third tour. I thank the Goddess he has been spared thus far, but we live in a state of perpetual terror. Why don’t you encourage one of your “draft-age” sons to enlist and take my brother’s spot on the front line? Dulce et decorum est, pro patria mori, no?

    Oh, right. You support it, but with words and a magic ribbon magnet, right?

    PS: To date, 92 American women have died in Iraq and Afghanistan, serving their country. Why don’t you respect their sacrifice?

  4. Catherine Morgan Says:

    Hi “PA Lady”

    Thank you so much for addressing this comment…I was actually at a loss for words when I read it. Your response is PERFECT…thank you.

    I added your name to the list of over 200 women political bloggers…If you ever want to do a guest post for “The Political Voices of Women”…just let me know.

  5. PA_Lady Says:

    Thanks Catherine. I was flabbergasted myself. It just infuriates me that those with absolutely nothing to lose are still championing this nightmare.

    Thanks for the add and the invitation!

  6. Love&Peace&Knowledge*Girl Says:

    Congrats, Mr & Mrs. Albert Walker! You and Ann Coulter are the only two FEMALE mysogynists I’ve ever heard of or in your case conversed with. Why do you seem so ashamed of being a woman? You know, there are women a lot dumber than Paris or Nicole, and, personally, I am so tired of hearing people complain about them. There are bimbo tomboys and bimbo honor students, too.
    I don’t regret being born a female in the 21st century.
    By the way, have you ever heard of Sybil Ludington? She was a SIXTEEN YEAR-OLD who rode 40 miles (about 64.37 kilometers) to warn the militia that the regulars (the “British soldiers) were coming. Her ride started on April 26, 1777 at about 21:00 (9 p.m.) to dawn the next day. She also had to avoid the regulars in the area, Loyalists, and “Skinners” (outlaws who took no side during the war) That puts Paul Revere’s “Midnight Ride” to shame. Imagine how the towns of Kent, Mahopac, and Stormville would have suffered had young Sybil stayed home and “had tea and crumpets.”
    One last thing, did you “have tea and crumpets at 4 p.m.” when you were a child? My grandparents, great-grandparents, and so on lived during WWII, the Potatoe Famine, the Cuban Missle Crisis (they even had to send my dad away the danger was so near), the Great Depression. THEY WERE POOR! They couldn’t enjoy luxurious such as of tea and crumpets. My mom grew up on a DAIRY FARM and was the star on her basketball team. I have a relative on my dad’s side who is handicapped, and my dad’s family lived in rural Maine. None of them ever have tea and crumpets. My mom is now a housewife and is too busy for such things. You need to stop living in the 17th Century. Life isn’t a photograph. You can’t remain frozen in a fuzzy, monochrome, yet peacefull time forever.

    - Love&Peace&Knowledge*Girl :)

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