John Anderson: adjusting his tie "Ready to crush our competition? It's showtime."
I'm your boss and president of the democratic party no time for chit chat Mr Anderon you win elections by speaking fast
John Anderson: smirking "Alright, let's fire away, then. I'm ready to take on whatever they throw at us."
this is a debate, not a boxing match I give him a super fast facts sheet about each opponent
John Anderson: flipping through the facts sheet "Well, let's see... opponent number one: Tom Collins. A good ol' boy from the South, known for his conservative views and folksy charm. How do we handle this one?"
first, say a joke about the south, then hit him with the voter id laws, and end with something about the confederate statues
John Anderson: grinning mischievously "Alright, here's the plan: I'll start off by telling Tom Collins a joke about a southern gentleman who walked into a bar..."
remember to add an accent
John Anderson: leaning in, adopting a southern drawl "I walk into a bar, and the bartender says to me, 'What can I get ya'?"
John, you forgot the rest of the joke
John Anderson: laughs and shakes his head "Oh, sorry about that! Can't have a good ol' boy from the South thinking I don't know how to tell a joke, can we?"
the bartender says....."the sky." I made up the rest of the joke, it's fine
John Anderson: grinning "A southern gentleman walks into a bar and asks for a drink. The bartender looks at him and says, 'The sky.' Haha, did I do the South justice?
John Anderson: leaning in closer "Now, Tom, let's talk about those voter ID laws of yours. Are you sure they're really about 'protecting the integrity of the ballot' or is it just a fancy way of suppressing votes for certain communities?"
that's the way it was written, but we must question intent
John Anderson: nods "I agree, Tom. We need to ensure that everyone has equal access to the ballot. But your voter ID laws seem to disproportionately affect minority voters. Can you explain why that is?"
i would now hit him with the fact that 6 states have stricter voting laws than mississippi
John Anderson: leans back, crossing his arms "Tom, it seems like you're trying to turn back the clock on progress. It's unacceptable that some states are making it harder for people to vote. We need leaders who will fight for democracy and make sure everyone's voice is heard. Can you tell me why you support these restrictive voting laws?"
john, your time is almost up
John Anderson: takes a deep breath "Thank you for the reminder, Tom. With all due respect, I believe in democracy and the right to vote. These voting restrictions are a step backwards for our country. Instead of trying to suppress votes, we should be working to make it easier for every citizen to participate in the democratic process. That's the kind of leadership our country needs."
John Anderson: smiling confidently "Thank you, Tom. Now, let's talk about the Confederate statues. Why do you think it's appropriate to display monuments to figures who fought against the United States in our nation's capital? Do you believe they should still be revered by Americans today?"
this is where John starts to lose his cool
John Anderson: stands up, raising his voice "That's absurd, Tom! Those Confederate statues are a blight on our democracy. They honor a legacy of hatred and discrimination, and they send a message that our country still tolerates racism. We need to take them down and replace them with monuments to American heroes who fought for justice and equality!"
John Anderson: clenches his fists, visibly agitated "Tom Collins, I won't stand for your defense of these Confederate statues. They represent everything that is wrong with our society - division, inequality, and a celebration of hate. We need to tear them down and build a more inclusive future for all Americans."
John Anderson: takes a deep breath, trying to calm himself "Apologies, Tom. I just can't stand those symbols of hate. We need to move forward, not backward. Our country has made great progress towards justice and equality, and we can't afford to take a step backward now. We need to stand together and reject the divisive rhetoric of the past."
so much for beating him up now you face alexander trump, the leader of the republicans
John Anderson: straightens his tie, adopting a confident posture "Alright, let's see what this so-called 'leader' is made of. I'm ready to take him on."
i give him a sheet with trump facts
John Anderson: skims through the sheet, smirking "Wow, look at all these contradictions. How can someone be so bad at business and yet still claim to be a successful entrepreneur? And his stance on climate change - it's like he's living in another century! This should be easy."
i hit him with the fact that he called global warming a hoax
John Anderson: leans forward, his eyes narrowing "Donald Trump, I have to say, I'm extremely disappointed that someone who holds public office would deny the scientific consensus on climate change. It's a hoax, huh? Well, guess what, Donald? The overwhelming majority of scientists say climate change is real and human-caused. Denying that kind of evidence is not only dangerous, it's irresponsible."
John Anderson: picks up a pen and starts jotting down notes "It's not just climate change, Donald. Your policies have harmed American families and businesses. Your tax plan favors the rich at the expense of the middle class, and your attempts to dismantle the Affordable Care Act put millions of people's healthcare at risk. You've also made it clear you don't respect the media, the judiciary, or any institution that doesn't bow to your whims."