what to do?

[hillyeah81]

I'm new to this site, I actually stumbled upon it and was very excited to see it. I don't practice Judaism,but have respect for those who do. I'm of Jewish decent on both sides of my family;recently discovered that I had a great grandfather who was a rabbi.
 I have a decision to make, do I vote for a candidate I don't believe in( Mccain), since we know Hillary won't make it, or write Hillary's name in anyway?  I saw a bumper sticker that said either way we're screwed 08'- That's exactly how I feel. Yes, Mccain is a Christian and supports the state of Israel, but he also has ties to right-wing fundamentalists, not friends of most Jews.He also thinks we need to continue fighting the war, another issue I don't believe in.
I could use some kind words of wisdom. Thanks so much.

[דוד בן זאב אריה]

Thanks and welcome

[Americanhero1]

Welcome aboard   

[Dan]

Welcome.

[underthesun]

I could use some kind words of wisdom.

Then you should listen to Chaim. He has plenty of those and I have never heard him tell a lie.
There is a Category "ask jtf":
http://jtf.org/forum_english/index.php?topic=19693.0
Where you can put one question which will be answered in a broadcast on June 7th.

You can also ask Yesha:
http://jtf.org/forum_english/index.php?topic=21335.0
His broadcast will be on June 11th.

And of cause you can use the forum.

But be aware that the truth isn't always easy to digest.

[underthesun]

Don't be confused, if somebody shifts this post to the "introduce yourself" section.
You can always find your posts with your profile under: "Show the last posts of this person"

[Katie]

welcome!

thats a great point there, i don't really like any of the '08 candidates either anymore, since hill is outta it, i liked her

[Raede]

I actually have noticed a trend of the far right-wing conservatives not being huge fans of McCain, for the simple reason that he's willing to cross party lines and isn't an advocate of far right-wing policies.  He may have befriended these types of people to gain the Republican nomination, which is what every successful candidate has done.  When the national election campaign starts, candidates from both parties start the "race to the middle" in which they go away from the radicals on both sides. 

That's equivalent to someone not wanting to vote for Obama only because he's supported by Keith Olbermann.

My advice is, wait and see what happens in the next few months.  Obama will stay on the far left, because that's what he believes.  McCain, who has been scrutinized in the past for considering going independent and crossing party lines on many occasions, will move toward the middle.