While the stock market is in the tank, the economy is on the verge of a recession and the real estate market has more than burst its bubble, operatives of the Democratic Party say they can raise $30 million to re-do primary elections in the states of Florida and Michigan, correcting a mistake party politics made.

Doesn’t this somehow sound like the present Democratic controlled Congress with uncontrolled spending?

And these are our wanabee leaders?  How is it different than our leaders of today?  How do the candidates strike a difference between their present actions and their very own party’s actions of the past when projecting a future of Change?

As a resident of Florida, I don’t want the funding for a Democratic mistake coming out of my pocket for a re-do of a Florida primary, but to think that there are such deep pockets on the Donkey-side of our two-party system to correct a Democratic bungle that is coming back to haunt them and operatives can find benefactors to pony up $30 million to correct the problem, think about how they will spend taxpayers money when, and if, they get into office.

I am not interested in solving the problem they created for themselves for fear that the Democratic nomination will go to the floor of the Convention because the contest between Clinton and Obama is so close.

I don’t like their decision making process, I don’t like their leadership — both of which lies at the doorstep of Clinton and Obama, the leading Democratic candidates and possible running mates.  What makes one think that similar decisions won’t be exponentially exacerbated should they get into office?

All of this is taking place while people are looking for jobs, trying to hold onto their major investment, their homes, and seeing what little savings they may have dwindling away.  All examples of why these two are running for office, but neither can seem to get their own party together to represent “We the People.”

Oh, it’s only $30 million correction to set things straight.  In the beltway it would be more like a $30 billion mistake tomorrow.

You may not see this thesis anywhere else, but I would suggest as voters we should take more seriously the concept of “We the People” as it is stated in the Constitution when we go to the polls and vote for our candidates, because the Democratic Party didn’t represent us in the state of Florida.