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agree with Mr. Gore on every issue, but on the issues of intelligence and experience he clearly towers over his opponent.
When it comes to character, it should be remembered that Mr. Gore volunteered for service in Vietnam, even though his father was a vocal critic of the war in the United States Senate. Just before enlisting, he turned down an offer to join the Alabama National Guard that had been arranged through his family's political connections, where he could have sat out the war like Dan Quayle did.
The choice is clear on Nov. 7, vote GoreLieberman-Robb.
Fred Schaefer
Sperryville
The most irksome Bush campaign gibberish
is the claim that he trusts the people not the government to make the right choices. How does that work with abortion? Apparently, people doesn't include women or doctors. We really need to look at this GibberBush a lot more closely.
Does Republican opposition to campaign finance reform, which favors big spenders and small special interests who monopolize government for personal and private purposes, sound like trusting the "people?' Depends on who you think the people are.
Bush proposes giving humungous tax relief to the most powerful and the almost unimaginably wealthy, because he trusts the people to spend it?" I submit that someplace in here is a deep insight into who George Bush thinks "the people" really are. The people" he trusts are not "We the People." Certainly, not anybody I've ever known.
"I trust people, I don t trust the government. It's not the irony of Bush's (and Allen's) claims that is the most troubling; it's the huge
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