Dan Heylin in North Dakota

Day 1,646, 10:19 Published in USA USA by Dan Heylin


Hello everyone this is yet again another boring article about why you should vote for me to represent you in congress this month.I will keep it short and get to the point. First I would like to encourage everyone to at least get out there and vote. This will get your voice heard and some extra xp points.

First let me tell you about myself. I have been playing this game for about two and a half years. I have recently come back from a year off and am refreshed and ready to go. During my time in eRepublic i have held many different positions in many different aspects of the game.

Qualifications
Congressman from Kentucky x2 and Hawaii x2
General of the APF Militia
Elections Director of the APF
UIP Vice President x2
UIP Chief of Staff
UIP Chief of Members
UIP Chief of Elections
Deputy Secretary of the Interior x3
OMS Director
Member of the U.S. National Guard
Member of the U.S. Calvary
Founder of eAmerican Cross

These are only some of the many positions in eRep that i have held. If elected to Congress I promise to be very active on the forums and on IRC. You can usually find me on IRC in #uswpchat.



I believe in less regulation, free and open markets, limited government, balanced budgets, minimal taxation, individual responsibilities, and moral absolutes.

One area that I believe we need to focus on is player retention. With an impending war with Hungary we need to have as many citizens, soldiers, and players and we can have. We can have as many citizens as we want but if we just let them die or not be active then whats the point? We need to make sure that they stay with the game and that they become very active citizens.

When bills come across my table I will research the subject, listen and join in on the debate, and then cast my vote. I will not just go with the majority, I will vote for what I believe is the right choice.

So there it is folks. I know most of you wont read this and some of you will just vote it up or completely ignore it.

Thank you,
Dan Heylin