I agree about disagreeing about narrowing the world into blue or red. Throughout my life I've found this very annoying.

According to the general idea of these stereotypes and narrow definitions, I guess I would be somewhat red and then somewhat blue.

I like hearing Barack Obama saying: "We are not red states, we are not blue states; we are the United States of America."

This week a former basketball star -- who apparently has an interest in politics -- was being interviewed on the Larry King Show.

Shaquel O'Neil said he saw the issues as being more divided by measurement of income and wealth: The Middle Class and the poor on one side and the SuperRich on the other.

Ten years ago the ...

I agree about disagreeing about narrowing the world into blue or red. Throughout my life I've found this very annoying.

According to the general idea of these stereotypes and narrow definitions, I guess I would be somewhat red and then somewhat blue.

I like hearing Barack Obama saying: "We are not red states, we are not blue states; we are the United States of America."

This week a former basketball star -- who apparently has an interest in politics -- was being interviewed on the Larry King Show.

Shaquel O'Neil said he saw the issues as being more divided by measurement of income and wealth: The Middle Class and the poor on one side and the SuperRich on the other.

Ten years ago the top 1% of the SuperRich use to own 8% of the USA's total wealth. Now they own 20% of our nation's total wealth.

To quote the cliche: "The rich are getting rich and the poor are getting poorer."

In his last debate McCain actually claimed that Obama was trying to start a 'Class War.'

What Obama is actually advocating, though, is to stop the last 8-years of Republican rule that keeps giving tax breaks to the most wealthy individuals and corporations and is asking now for tax breaks for the Middle Class and the poor.

The real 'class war,' has been the rich taking advantage of their wealth and power to keep giving themselves breaks and neglecting the hardships and struggles of the vast majority of the American people who live on more modest incomes and worry about their jobs, their bills, and their health, and their kids' education.