Oh, it’s better than that. Joe didn’t spell his name correctly on his voter registration form, which would have gotten his voter registration rejected in Virginia. Apparently, in Ohio, and if you register as a Republican, it is no big deal. In fact it makes you a Maverick!

Posted by Bubby on 16 October 02008 @ 2pm

Waldo, you’re just another pinko commie, I bet you think paying your taxes is patriotic!

I mean obviously the inverse is true.

I mean that other guy voted against funding the troops or something, right?

I think its a patriot’s duty to refuse to pay taxes so there’s no money to even attempt to fund the troops!

Anything else would be socalism!

Posted by JPS on 16 October 02008 @ 3pm

They’re going to town on him in a few places. That always makes me a little queasy (having had that happen to me, on a much smaller scale, and a friend, on national scale), but if what they’re finding turns out to be true, it will be beyond funny.

Posted by MB on 16 October 02008 @ 5pm

Joe’s contribution to this race was to get Obama to slip up and admit his primary goal: “spread the wealth around.” (AKA, take as much money as possible from people he thinks have too much, and give it to whoever the hell he feels like… for example, his ACORN buddies.)

Posted by I.Publius on 17 October 02008 @ 5am

He is registered to vote and is a registered Republican.

A big part of me feels like everyone should just leave this guy alone. A Presidential candidate randomly showed up and he took the opportunity to ask what amounted to a hypothetical question. Dude did not ask for any of this public exposure. He never put himself out there as any sort of expert on tax policy. It wasn’t fair for McCain to drag this guy into the spotlight without getting his ok first and it’s not fair for Democrats to go picking the guy’s life apart.

Posted by Jackson Landers on 17 October 02008 @ 10am