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Long lines in Florida

Posted by ctitanic on November 3, 2008 – 4:32 am  Share
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I voted today and let me tell you guys, I stood in line for 4.5 hours. Thanks God I brought with me my Kindle and my T-Mobile G1.

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The above 3 pictures showing the line were taking using the G1 and sent to my Flickr account using a program for Android called PixelPipe.

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ctitanic (737 Posts) - Website | Twitter | Facebook

Working as IT Professional since 1994. IT Manager since 1999. Microsoft Most Valuable Professional in Tablet PC/UMPC since 2007. Owner/writer of www.ultramobilepc-tips.com . Published many articles in todoUMPC Magazine, www.todoUMPCmagazine.com, the first online magazine all about UMPCs. Maker of Tweaks2K2, a registry hacking tool for Pocket PC devices (www.tweaks2k2.com).





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  • TOCA
    4,5 hours in line!! WOW!! That's devotion to democracy, way to go Citanic :)
  • heybhouse
    i guess different states have different opportunities to vote. i hope whoever wins does so fairly. definitely bringing my axim for the line.
  • I voted on Thursday! In and out in less than 30 minutes...what a breeze.
  • heybhouse
    how did you vote a day early?
  • ctitanic
    None of them is that important. Believe me. Do not forget that I'm a nationalized American. I'm in touch with people of other countries everyday.
  • Pony99CA
    Those lines are crazy. They must be having difficulty getting their chads to hang properly. :D :D :D

    All this probably many Americans do not see it, but the true is that for the first time in the American history the whole world have the eyes opened looking on what is going to happen in this elections.

    I think the world has always watched, just like we watch elections in some other countries (especially England). For example, I think lots of non-Americans watched the 2004 election (Bush's attempt at a second term), the 1980 election (Reagan vs. Carter), the 1976 election (Carter vs. Ford), the 1964 election (after Kennedy was assassinated), etc. It's just that not every election is quite so interesting.

    Steve
  • I lived a long time in a country where elections did not mean anything, that were designed to maintain the only one party in power and a dictator for more than 50 years in the presidency. We were obligated to vote in the elections or we would have lost our jobs. And I remember how at the end of the elections the authorities were publishing the rates of participation that were always more than 97% and how they compared always with USA % of participation in the elections which were always around 50%. This year I felt proud to be on that line and stand for 4.5 hours to vote, no because I was afraid of losing my job or because I had a police car in the front of my house to obligate me to vote but because I believed that this year we have an election where we have the opportunity to make the difference.
    All this probably many Americans do not see it, but the true is that for the first time in the American history the whole world have the eyes opened looking on what is going to happen in this elections. No matter who wins we are going to have the first woman in the Vice presidency or the first African-American as president. And that's something that 4 years ago I could not believe that could happen here in our country.
    Many things have changed in the last 8 years and you can see that in this Presidential Elections.
  • breley
    @Radimus: Quit disenfranchising the living-impaired! :)

    @ctitanic: Indeed. It's going to be a busy election night seeing how things go. Wednesday morning should prove to be interesting too.
  • In the positive side I loved to see that in this election more people are voting than in previous elections. It´s like more people believe than in this elections there for sure are going to be some changes.
  • Radimus
    Got to love absentee ballots, so easy even the dead can vote.

    :-)

    I'll be standing in line Tuesday morning.
  • Yeap, next time I'll get mine. ;)
  • breley
    Wow, thank goodness for absentee ballots!
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