Opinion of Pickup Paulite

[Yellowhammer]

As for my vote, obviously a gigantic HP and perhaps the most morally troubling poster on this site that I've encountered thus far.

LMAO. Quite the compliment!

A very accurate representation of a Southern Republican.

I am nothing of the sort. The average Southern Republican is leagues to my left.

Paulite said He dislikes America, thinks it evil and he never sings the pledge of alliengence . He also said the women who joined ISIS doesn’t deserve life cause America is even more evil.

1. It makes me feel extremely uncomfortable to, in a creepy cult-like chant, swear allegiance to a government of men. My conscience will not allow me to sell my allegiance to The State, and so I don’t. I count myself as more than a government drone. No government or state deserves my sworn allegiance.
2. America itself isn’t more evil than ISIS (though arguably its government has in times past been nearly so. My point there was that I don’t believe the woman in question deserves such a harsh punishment as life in prison because as far as we know, she did not kill anybody. It’s my belief that punishments as severe as life in prison should be reserved for only the most heinous of crimes.

[Yellowhammer]

Paulite answer these questions please:


- Who would you have supported in the 1948, and 1968 Elections

- Who did you vote for in the 2017 Alabama Senate Race(If you werent eligible who would you have voted for)

- When do you believe America was at it greatest and why(You can answer never too)

Gladly:

1. Thurmond in 1948, Nixon in 1968

2. Would've voted Brooks in the primary, Moore in the general (easily)

3. Before the Constitution was ratified. That's not to say that America wouldn't continue to be fairly great for many, many decades to come, but that I believe was the pinnacle. It was an era before political parties; when government ruled lightly and when America was not entangled in foreign alliances or conflicts. A time when each state was almost its own autonomous nation, and the citizens of any given region were seldom subjected to sundry laws and regulations crafted by malignant politicians and bureaucrats from an imperial capital hundreds our thousands of miles away.
Of course, it was flawed and was hardly a utopia, but it was a time that I feel was far to superior to the centuries that have succeeded it in regards to America's governance.

[Yellowhammer]

I have no malice toward the poster. I just pray that something catostrophic and permanent happens to his internet provider.

He lives in rural Alabama, so a light breeze should suffice.

My power goes out every time there’s a storm, usually at least once a month, and when it does it may stay out for days at a time.