So many questions
Questions that deserve investigation, reporting and discussion
There are so many questions that should be covered in depth by the media so that we, the people, could make informed choices.
We can’t do that without all the information. Here are a few examples:
First, the obvious one – who knew what and when on the Benghazi killings? A follow up -- who should have known?
And more: Why has the Department of Homeland Security purchased larger than normal amounts of ammunition, including hundreds of rounds of ammunition banned by the Geneva Convention?
If Obamacare is so good for the American people, why isn’t it a centerpiece of the Obama’s campaign? What is the honest impact on the citizens of the healthcare legislation?
Why can we not be given unemployment numbers that include all the unemployed? And why can’t we either get the numbers right the first time or simply wait a week to release them? If you need ID to get a Drivers license, board a plane, cash a check, then why shouldn’t you get one to vote?
Why can’t Congress pass a budget? Why do some states start early voting before the debates? And why would anyone vote without seeing the debates? What could possibly be wrong with working for welfare? In 2012, is it really that hard to prevent voter fraud? Why shouldn’t we adhere to Constitutional Principles?
These are all questions that deserve investigation, reporting and discussion. They should concern everyone. And they should not be dismissed as fringe issues.
Sue Land
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