The Overlord
Superhero
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2002
- Messages
- 8,945
- Reaction score
- 241
- Points
- 73
Yes, but there is no benefit to striving to be anything less than stellar. I am absurdly confident in my own abilities, and every day I interact with people in the field, my confidence is bolstered. If I don't become the next Karl Rove, fine - I don't need to reach that mark to be happy with life. But there is no reason for me to plan to be anything less than at this point.
Yes, but I have no reason confident in your abilities and that's all I care about.
I have the means to succeed in my field. At age 18 I was a lead campaign strangest for a $400,000 dollar sheriff campaign in North Florida. I have spent the last year interning with one of the most experienced campaign strategists in the state. Over that time I have advised a leading Republican Congressman from Alabama. I am currently doing consulting work for a Republican congressional candidate in North Florida. All of this and I turned 20 this month. I am taking over the medical marijuana campaign in Orlando, a vehicle, if successful, will be a major feather in my cap - most 20 something political wannabes can't point to an actual legislative change they can take credit for.
Except there likely people with resumes as if not more impressive then that who never get anywhere, being a the next Karl Rove is easier said then done.
Ron Paul has even more impressive resume then you, yet he has shown no chance to win enough power to truly change anything.
Intent. Biding time in order to strike when the going is good is not the same as being complacent with the status quo.
Those people that find it pragmatic to sell out entered politics with the intent on personal success. My intent on entering the political field is purely ideological. I want the power to make the changes I want to see done, not to make my bank account fuller.
Do you really think no one has entered politics with good intentions and slowly been corrupted over time? It seems like there far easier ways to make a lot of money through unethical means rather then entering politics.
Some people can enter politics with an intent to change the system, only to have the system change them. The road to Hell is paved with good intentions. People can be optimistic when entering politics and very cynical when leaving it.
Because parties DO change. History proves this.
Except I have seen no willingness on the part of the GOP to change at this point, that's all that matters to me, not some far off, speculative date when everything will change.
Last edited:




t: