Question:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >Holds true for running for president of the US too – as we currently see. > Oh? You mean that the useless rhetoric that the candidates are > spouting is *supposed* to be funny? > They need better humorists. >I do not know what they intend it to be but they are a source of humor and >jokes – and they do anything to be noticed – so they above probably applies. >Maybe they should read the book and if nothing else we might get a more >entertaining campaign.
The difference is then between being laughed at or laughed with? > That was one of the only two things that I liked about Kennedy. > The other thing may not have originated with him, at all. >can you be more specific?
I could, but then I’d have ot ki …. OOPS! I *just got in trouble for that about a week ago. I’m learning. I really appreciate that his administration got us started in the space program, even though almost everybody in the world *knew* that we could never leave this planet and go to the moon. I’m not sure that I can give Kennedy the credit for the idea (probibly part of the implementation and defineatly the … balls). I believe that the idea came from Von Bron and went *through* Johnson to Kennedy. — Do not underestimate your abilities. That is your boss’s job. It is your job to find ways around your boss’s roadblocks.
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->> to think like a voter. For the most part, FUNNY SPEECHES WIN SCHOOL >> ELECTIONS. >> If you can grab their attention and make ‘em laugh (and remember your >> name) — >> and get your friends to get off their butts and VOTE — you can usually >> consider yourself the next class president. Even if you’re not already >> popular. It’s not brain surgery. >Holds true for running for president of the US too – as we currently see. > Oh? You mean that the useless rhetoric that the candidates are > spouting is *supposed* to be funny? > They need better humorists.
I do not know what they intend it to be but they are a source of humor and jokes – and they do anything to be noticed – so they above probably applies. Maybe they should read the book and if nothing else we might get a more entertaining campaign. > That was one of the only two things that I liked about Kennedy. > The other thing may not have originated with him, at all.
can you be more specific? – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> — > Do not underestimate your abilities. That is your boss’s job. > It is your job to find ways around your boss’s roadblocks.
Response:
>> to think like a voter. For the most part, FUNNY SPEECHES WIN SCHOOL > ELECTIONS. > If you can grab their attention and make ‘em laugh (and remember your > name) — > and get your friends to get off their butts and VOTE — you can usually > consider yourself the next class president. Even if you’re not already > popular. It’s not brain surgery. >Holds true for running for president of the US too – as we currently see.
Oh? You mean that the useless rhetoric that the candidates are spouting is *supposed* to be funny? They need better humorists. That was one of the only two things that I liked about Kennedy. The other thing may not have originated with him, at all. — Do not underestimate your abilities. That is your boss’s job. It is your job to find ways around your boss’s roadblocks.
Response:
I emailed over 15,000 high school Seniors last year and asked them what great ideas they’ve seen in their class elections and what tips they’d give an underdog candidate running for Student Council. Over 1,000 of the most helpful answers are now published in a book called "HOW TO WIN A HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION – advice and ideas collected from over 1,000 high school Seniors." Yes, high school elections are usually just popularity contests. But anyone can win. Underdogs win all the time. Face it, voters don’t care who wins as much as the candidates do. The trick is to think like a voter. For the most part, FUNNY SPEECHES WIN SCHOOL ELECTIONS. If you can grab their attention and make ‘em laugh (and remember your name) — and get your friends to get off their butts and VOTE — you can usually consider yourself the next class president. Even if you’re not already popular. It’s not brain surgery. Hundreds of great ideas which have been used successfully in school elections across the country are collected in this book. Check out "HOW TO WIN A HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION" at your local Borders or Barnes & Noble stores, at Amazon.Com, or online at www.schoolelection.com Jeff Marx How To Win A High School Election (advice & ideas collected from over 1,000 students) "Underdogs win all the time. Here’s how." http://www.schoolelection.com <A HREF="http://www.schoolelection.com"><B>HOW TO WIN A HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION</A></B> – a book of advice and ideas from over 1,000 high school Seniors about funny campaign speeches, posters, slogans, and tactics that helped underdog candidates get elected in their student council elections.<BR>
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I emailed over 15,000 high school Seniors last year and asked them what great > ideas they’ve seen in their class elections and what tips they’d give an > underdog candidate running for Student Council. > Over 1,000 of the most helpful answers are now published in a book called "HOW > TO WIN A HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION – advice and ideas collected from over 1,000 high > school Seniors." > Yes, high school elections are usually just popularity contests. But anyone > can win. Underdogs win all the time. > Face it, voters don’t care who wins as much as the candidates do. The trick is > to think like a voter. For the most part, FUNNY SPEECHES WIN SCHOOL ELECTIONS. > If you can grab their attention and make ‘em laugh (and remember your name) — > and get your friends to get off their butts and VOTE — you can usually > consider yourself the next class president. Even if you’re not already > popular. It’s not brain surgery.
Holds true for running for president of the US too – as we currently see. Hundreds of great ideas which have been used – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> successfully in school elections across the country are collected in this book. > Check out "HOW TO WIN A HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION" at your local Borders or Barnes & > Noble stores, at Amazon.Com, or online at www.schoolelection.com > Jeff Marx > How To Win A High School Election > (advice & ideas collected from over 1,000 students) > "Underdogs win all the time. Here’s how." > http://www.schoolelection.com > <A HREF="http://www.schoolelection.com"><B>HOW TO WIN A HIGH SCHOOL > ELECTION</A></B> – a book of advice and ideas from over 1,000 high school > Seniors about funny campaign speeches, posters, slogans, and tactics that > helped underdog candidates get elected in their student council elections.<BR>
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