Actually, I agree with you on much of your view. So, I was just being funny for the sake of it. I don't quite agree with one point. That many sit behind the keyboard and do nothing. Myself I just participated in the campaign to stop the INDUCE act from getting passed. http://savebetamax.org Basically, thiswas one of those absurd laws that have been being passed trying to stifle innovation and allow special intrest groups i.e. RIAA and MPAA govern who can make a device to make anytype of media or media format. Basically, many people particiapted and we scheduled via the web on when and who to contact for your area of the country. I.e. My time to call Senator Frist was at 9:00 am. I called and spoke to his office and asked to speak to the senator for a couple of moments and did so. Basically, all of the senators at that point realized, hmmmm maybe we shouldn't try to push this through.
That doesn't mean they won't try again, but that is where, websites and groups of people banding together and flooding these guys and the media with information will start to stop this crap.
We are in the information age and so much of the "old blood" out there doesn't know how to or are scared to assimilate so much information and make logical choices on things.
Being on the puter doesn't mean you sit by and watch the world pass you by. But that is a choice you make, what websites you frequent, what news sites you read, and so on. Lord knows if all I did was look at the victoria secrets website, which I could, all day,, I would miss a lot of things going on in the world. It is your choice on what you learn and choose to participate, that is the joy of freedom, but if you don't participate, you ahve no reason to complain. Which is the same as with voting. If you choose to follow the 2 party principle, then guess what you are doomed to repeat mistakes. You can vote for other people. So you say then you vote doesn't matter cause a majority didn't. That is what makes a differance, educating people into your view point and getting people to think beyond the end of their nose.