1. What
distinguishes you from your opponents?
I have been living under their laws so, I know where the
problems are. I
don't care about the money I am concerned about what's fair
in all aspects of
our government. I am from the thinking working middle class.
2. How long have you been involved in politics?
I started
voting at 18
years old. And a few years back I learned the only way to
reform, is a
change in leadership.
3. What is the greatest challenge of public service?
Getting the public to
stand up for themselves. And trying to get them to realize
reform starts
with them at the ballot.
4. What is the most important issue facing the State of
Georgia?
Separating storm drains from sewer systems all over the state
to protect or
water ways.
The federal constitution says that no
state flag should have the U.S. flag
anywhere in its field, ours does. Every elected official,
house and senate,
lt.gov. & gov. should each have their own flag put on a
field of flags. Then
have the public vote on the choices, and over the course of
several
elections the number of flags on the field would grow
smaller until a winner
is picked by the public.
I would ask the 4-h club and the F.F.A. to
both have a competition to design a flag that promotes
agriculture. The winners of both groups would get $100
dollars from me, out of my own pocket. After that I would
flip a coin and the winner of that would be my entry to the
field of flags. And if my entry won it would be a cheap way
to promote the farmers in the state all over the world. And
last but not least democracy would be
enjoyed and fun.
5. What advice would you give someone thinking of running
for public
office?
Be honest and strait forward with the
public. Pick
the issues that
matter the most. Don't be afraid to admit it when your
wrong and always be
willing to stand up for the little guy.
6. What is your favorite political book?
The art to
political war fare. The
jest of the book is: Just remember you will always be the
paycheck, &
politicians only care about 4 things hope, fear, I am the
good guy, and
that's the bad guy.
7. What was your favorite political TV program?
I watch
the History
channel and enjoy learning from the mistakes from the past.
So I can not say
that I have one favorite show.
8. How did you become involved in the (L) Party?
I like
the message of
small government that stays out of my private life. My rights
start where
yours ends and so on.
9. Who are your political mentors? What are some of your
favorite
political
quotes?
Winston Churchill--"never has so much been owed by
so many to so few".
Patrick Henry-"give me liberty or give me
death"
Benjamin Franklin--a penny saved is a penny
earned.
Franklin D. Roosevelt--"the only thing we have to fear, is fear itself."
10. Will the U.S. invade Iraq by December 2002? Should
they invade?
Maybe -December. Should they invade?- Only history can be the
judge of
that. The office I seek would not have any part of that
decision process.
11. Are you in support of the Northern Arc?
No. I support
expanding some of
the roads that already exist like Hwy.20 This project is
full of corruption
and should be stopped to protect the taxpayers.
12. How do you improve education in the State of Georgia?
Our education
system is geared to memorizing data. We need to teach kids
how to think for themselves. The winner of the National spelling be taught
himself to read by
looking at letters and numbers on the families frig. I think
all parents of
small kids should try this at home.
13. You mentioned you would like to change the State Flag
again...how would
you
go about gathering support?
Federal guidelines say " no U.S.
flag should be
on the field of any state flag" That means that Georgia is
the only state
that does not have a state flag that meets Federal
standards. Add that to
50th in education & it makes us look like fools to the rest
of the
Nation. Why can't we have a flag that promotes Agriculture to
help our
farmers?
14. What is your plan to improve economic development and
job creation for
the State of GA?
As long as we are in last place for
education most companies coming to Georgia will want to pay low wages. I want to
break that cycle. And I want to get the government off the backs of the
small business
owner to make it easier for them to expand.