Pointcast

Joshua Hyde: "The president is the antithesis of what American politics should be. He even said he grabs women by the p%$y. That's not okay. He says and does a lot of things that cause others to think they can say and do a lot of things that we thought were dead. Now we see this rebirth of a way of thinking that divides us.

It's even hard to celebrate any success that the president may have because a lot of what he does appears to mask other intentions. There should be a very clear discussion about what needs to happen in America. As a whole, I just worry that the American people only go by what any politician says instead of figuring out what really matters to them."

Adam Johnson:"I have to admit. I like guns. I just like children and their safety more. Gun control is an easy choice if children are our priority."

Regina Hyde:

"We need officials who will follow through. I want elected officials to make insurance easier for people to have, so that they can receive all of the care they need -- and at the highest level.

People can argue whether it's a right or not. That's not really the point. The point is having access to healthcare."

Regina Hyde:

"We need officials who will follow through. I want elected officials to make insurance easier for people to have, so that they can receive all of the care they need -- and at the highest level.

People can argue whether it's a right or not. That's not really the point. The point is having access to healthcare."

Adam Johnson:"I have to admit. I like guns. I just like children and their safety more. Gun control is an easy choice if children are our priority."

Voter, Jonathan Young:

"Ban all guns. If there were no guns, no one would get shot. If that is too strong for people, we could register individual bullets and charge like $75 a piece. If a bullet costs $75, how likely would you be to just pop off in a mass shooting? Right now, a box of hollow tip bullets costs $19 dollars.

So, for pennies you could take a life. We have to make taking a life more expensive and out of reach. This could save lots of lives."

Voter, Jonathan Young:

"Ban all guns. If there were no guns, no one would get shot. If that is too strong for people, we could register individual bullets and charge like $75 a piece. If a bullet costs $75, how likely would you be to just pop off in a mass shooting? Right now, a box of hollow tip bullets costs $19 dollars.

So, for pennies you could take a life. We have to make taking a life more expensive and out of reach. This could save lots of lives."

Indiana Pointcaster Editorial:

"This is a grassroots show that makes people comfortable with sharing their personal political views. Currently, we are hearing about racism, under-employment, healthcare, human trafficking, national security, increasing property taxes in gentrified communities and education; and how we are missing the mark on all of them. Right now, politics is very different than it's been in the past; and this is leaving many voters unsure if we can truly address these issues and others and truly make America great, for the first time, for everyone."

Indiana Pointcaster Editorial:

"This is a grassroots show that makes people comfortable with sharing their personal political views. Currently, we are hearing about racism, under-employment, healthcare, human trafficking, national security, increasing property taxes in gentrified communities and education; and how we are missing the mark on all of them. Right now, politics is very different than it's been in the past; and this is leaving many voters unsure if we can truly address these issues and others and truly make America great, for the first time, for everyone."

Marva Hunt, Indiana University MBA Program Administrator:

"The business concept of competing to be better does not apply to education. For education, it really comes down to funding -- funding that is now less available because of the growing number of charter schools.

I don't look at party as much as I used to. In order for me to vote for someone, I think they would need to acknowledge the fact that we need to strengthen our public schools. The second thing is acknowledging that we need some intentional programing for underrepresented minorities."