OK, now I am impressed. Senator Hillary Clinton - who hasn't really done much to catch my attention so far - has come up with an "insourcing" agenda for American business in the 21st Century. I am glad to see that someone is actually talking about this issue. It is refreshing to say the least, considering the record of her opponents.
It appears to be obvious, obvious to me that is, that my vote is worthless; the media picks the candidates for President now, not the people. Indeed, the media has become the fourth branch of government, more powerful than the original three; legislative, judicial and executive branches. But, how can this be, what has happened to our Republic? It's simple really.
A magic word has appeared in the political lexicon of this election. Change. At first it was just the usual political rubbish candidates like to use when they want to bash incumbents. But then our politicians noticed something remarkable. The electorate really does want change. The idea of change resonates with the sweet scent of promise. To the disillusioned, change means hope, opportunity, and security. Some how. Some way. Things will be better. But if Americans want change, what exactly does that mean?