1. Mr. Wagner for President...

2. Mr. Wagner’s Background Age: 26 Hometown: Sinking Spring, PA Education: Wilson High School, Harvard University, Harvard Law School Occupation: Professor of Law at Harvard University, Family Law Attorney at Wagner and Binder. Family: Wife, Stefanie, baby on the way! Economic Status: Upper Class, Millionaire from Stock Market investments Featured Speaker at Wall Street Conference for Millionaires in 2003-2005

3. Foreign Policy Q: What about Rwanda, where 600,000 people died in 1994. Was that a mistake not to intervene? BUSH: I think the administration did the right thing in that case. I do. It was a horrible situation. No one liked to see it on our TV screens, but it’s a case where we need to make sure we’ve got an early warning system in places where there could be an ethnic cleansing and genocide the way we saw it there in Rwanda. And that’s a case were we need to use our influence to have countries in Africa come together and help deal with the situation. The administration made the right decision on training Nigerian troops for situations just such as this in Rwanda. And so I thought they made the right decision not to send U.S. troops into Rwanda. (Source: Presidential Debate at Wake Forest University Oct 11, 2000) Bush says that the United States did not need to intervene in the genocide in Rwanda in 1994. He thought that it was not our responsibility or it would not be safe to get involved since the problem was confined to Rwanda. The biggest contribution America made was to train Nigerian troops to fight for themselves. “I believe that it is not America’s responsibility to intervene in other countries’ affairs. Unless the situation involves America directly, we should avoid involvement to prevent possible conflicts. We will support our allies, but strive to avoid confrontation unless it is necessary.” –Wagner, 2006

4. Healthcare “A government-run health care system is the wrong prescription. By keeping costs under control, expanding access and helping more Americans afford coverage, we will preserve the system of private medicine that makes America's health care the best in the world.” George W. Bush, 2004. Source: http://www.issues2000.org/2004/George_W_ _Bush_Health_Care.htm President Bush is against a national healthcare system, and believes that by keeping control of the current system, the United States can continue to uphold the high quality of healthcare that is presently used. “A national healthcare system would benefit all citizens equally, and potentially save the nation a lot of money. The 50 million Americans that are currently without insurance would be insured adequate coverage through this system. By adopting a government-run healthcare system, the United States might be able to make reasonable healthcare available to every citizen.” – Wagner, 2006

5. The American Economy Bush: “The greatest strength of the American economy is found right here, right in this room. It's found in the pride and skill of the American work force.” (Source: http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0405/18 /cf.00.html ) http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0405/18 /cf.00.html President Bush believes that the basis of the American economy is the average citizen. “I believe that the people of this country are the heart of the economy. The economy should be regulated so that it benefits the common person, rather than a small percentage of either the wealthy or the impoverished.” –Wagner, 2006

6. Civil Rights “I don’t think you should support the death penalty to seek revenge. I don’t think that’s right. I think the reason to support the death penalty is because it saves other people’s lives.” -Bush on the Death Penalty (Source: St. Louis debate Oct 17, 2000) Bush believes that the death penalty is appropriate for offenders who have committed violent crimes and are a danger to society if released. He thinks that the death penalty is not avenging the murders, but is used only to protect society from the criminals. “I believe that there are more productive ways to deal with criminals than to kill them. If we are punishing an offender for murder, why do we have the right to commit the same crime? Lifetime imprisonment is a harsher punishment than death anyway. Violence is not the proper technique for fighting violence; harsh imprisonment without bail is.” –Wagner, 2006

7. Let President Wagner Lead You To A Better America! Stop Unnecessary American intervention in foreign affairs Establish a government based healthcare system Base the economy on the common worker Eliminate the death penalty