Earlier you said that you have
never voted: at 28, you've lived through five national elections since turning 18. Now you're saying:
It has everything to do with my decision not to vote. I don't believe in either candidate. I think it's silly to tell me that I should vote for someone I don't believe in. I'm not going to vote for someone for the sake of voting. I completely appreciate my right vote. I don't feel either candidate earned my vote which is something that I think is important.
Putting these two claims together means you're saying that in
every single election, you've found
all of the candidates lacking.
That's like saying, "I've been to five different restaurants and didn't see anything on any of their menus worth ordering." Or, "I've been to five different grocery stores, and
none of them had produce that didn't look funny." At some point, the problem stops being with the restaurants or the grocery stores and starts being with you.
There will certainly be
some elections in which none of the choices are appealing (my district's House of Representatives race was like that for me this year.) But if you're finding that to be the case
all the time, then you're either just not paying attention to the real and genuine differences among the candidates, or you're saddled with a mental preconception about politicians that's so thick that you
can't appreciate the actual qualities of each candidate.
If you still refuse to vote, please move to Virginia. I'm happy to have apathetic people occupying houses in my district so that my vote weighs more.