hmmm, another problem–the answers don’t always reflect what you really think, but you tend to choose one anyway, so you can see the results. I don’t put much introspection into these polls, but I do tend to choose the answer that most matches my inner convictions. So I chose “very carefully, after much introspection,” even though that’s not really true.

I said “I never click an answer.” this is not true–I frequently click an answer. But when faced with the dilemma described by BiV, I usually just go straight to the answer. That would have been the case here, had the choices been limited to 1 & 2. So it seemed appropriate to choose 3.

In most cases, I actually engage in some mild introspection and answer accordingly. But in other cases, I answer perversely, just to make a point. For example, if the question is “Do you think illegal immigrants should be given amnesty?” I’ll answer “yes”, even though I don’t think so. (I think illegal immigrants should be fined, which–notwithstanding rhetoric to the contrary–is not amnesty). But a “no” answer implies that I want to deport them all, which puts me in intolerable company.

heh, apparently I should vote for either Dennis Kucinich, Bill Richardson, or Joe Biden.

And if I follow the path of Bush, the best three candidates are Fred Thompson, Mitt Romney, and Rudy Giuliani.

I voted on a poll about how many showers you take a week. About 2% said less then one. Those crazy hippies are on the internet. Watch out.

I read this post about 3 minutes after it was up.

I still haven’t voted yet.

Alright, I clicked the “I never click an answer, I just go straight to the results” button since I usually see how the voting is going before casting my ballot. Since I live on the west coast, that’s how I vote in national general elections, too.