There was a documentary about how fox news is so ridiculously biased and they sent a reporter to the regan presidential center or whatever to cover his birthday and there was no one there haha.
The vote is definitely the lesser of two evils; I definitely like Paul's foreign policy platform, but the fact that he's against abortion totally gets me. I'm neither for or against it, but at least give someone the right to choose.
I guess I'll vote for Obama, but maybe I'll just not vote; I don't really feel like I'm a part of American anyways, though I'm a citizen.
In the end, let's face it, the political machine is a media hype-wagon; in 99% of cases, presidential policies aren't going to affect my daily life--I think it's more important to elect a state representative that is more aligned with your views and know how to contact him/her. That way if there's a specific piece of legislation going through congress (that won't end in gridlock) you can send an email or call them. For instance, I contacted my senator about a bill that would affect public transportations, parks, and walkable cities--this is important stuff that affects my daily life so I made a point to share my views.
To the Dutch guy and those arguing him: I'm willing to bet that he certainly knows as much about our politics as we do because, essentially, they come from the same source. The media is all the same, just presented in light of said organization's biases. Kudos for stepping up and presenting a logical argument; our foreign policy is absolutely ridiculous, we have no right being the world police and enforcing our ideals on others, and we are in no way better than others, personally, I'd argue we're far worse.