In a message dated 00-06-03 21:11:11 EDT, you write: << The main point is that it wasn't an $85 per month furnished room. >be bought. If he stayed silent on no-fault, it was not because he was bribed, >but because there are serious consumerist arguments against it. There are, The problem with Naderism is that we have to accept the honest motives of the leader pretty much as a given. It is in the nature of nonprofits, especially inside-the-beltway types like Public Citizen, to make decisions ON BEHALF of the public. It is inherently undemocratic. >> These are fair criticisms. They are of a different order and kind than corruption, which is what Ralph's former friend charges him with. --jks
- The Nader campaign, part 1 Louis Proyect
- Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Rod Hay
- Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Louis Proyect
- Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Michael Hoover
- Re: Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 JKSCHW
- Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Louis Proyect
- Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 WSheasby
- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 JKSCHW
- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 JKSCHW
- Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 JKSCHW
- Re: Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Jim Devine
- Re: Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Doug Henwood
- Re: Re: Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 JKSCHW
- Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Michael Hoover
- Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Yoshie Furuhashi
- Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 Michael Hoover
- Re: Re: The Nader campaign, part 1 JKSCHW