In a blog post today,recently elected President Dennis McVicker (L) has announced he does not wish to seek a second term as Titulia's chief executive. The blog post stated:
I am asking each and everyone of you to contribute to Titulia, even if it's just 10 minutes a day," said. "I do not care if that involves introducing a proposition, writing a blog, or just posting in the forum, but please be productive.
"We do not need anymore personal attacks, or foolishness, what we need is for everyone to try and add to Titulia in a way we can all enjoy.I have decided I will not be seeking reelection as president of Titulia,Not because I do not want the job, and definitely not because I cannot do the job. My reasons for not seeking reelection are simply because I do not see the point.
"I've spent my time in Titulia trying to contribute, trying to mold this nation into something we'd all enjoy being a part of, and trying to inspire others to do the same. I've made an effort to encourage others to contribute to the dialogue, as have others. But when I look at what most people contribute, it's either very little, if anything, or it is all negative."
In conclusion, the president said, "If we cannot work together on this, I might as well close the government and resign because without your help there is no Titulia."
This is probably due to negativity and lack of activity in Titulia. WHAT do YOU think? Why is there negativity? Why is there lack of activity? Let us know.
Other Languages
Monday, June 1, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
.jpg)
The problem started with the last campaign itself. Then-candidate McVicker came out and said that then-President Avaram led Titulia in the wrong direction on the economy, the court and on immigration.
ReplyDeleteTo date, the current president McVicker has done absolutely nothing to improve financial fluidity throughout the economy. By his appointment of former Avaram Economic Minister John Daly who spearheaded the economic agenda he argued against, he has virtually admitted that the Avaram economic policy worked.
On the other hand, John is a curious fellow. He joined the RNC when former President Avaram was on the way out of the leadership, only to leave when he saw it wasn't a likely shot for him to run. Then after President McVicker announced he wasn't standing for re-election, John joined the Libertarian Party.
It seems when opportunity knocks, he's frequently on the other side of the door.