I didn't call any of you manipulated mindless sheep. Go back and point out where I said that. I said they're not substantively different, because they aren't. The number of areas of foreign policy on which they agree far outweigh the number of areas on which they disagree. That's not some opinion. That is fact. That's the full extent of what I said in here.
You are correct in asserting that I think those areas I outlined are wrong, and so fundamentally wrong that they are dealbreakers in a voting process. But you know this from my other postings, not what I said in here. If you think either of them are acceptable, so be it, I'm going to disagree rather vehemently but not in this thread. But it's just not arguable that they're substantially different on foreign policy.
I think the same can be said for domestic policy as well; though there's more differences in the details of what they're doing, substantially more in fact, the policies where they're the same are more numerous and [subjective here, granted] more important than the policies where they differ. Neither one, for instance, opposes indefinite detention under the NDAA or wiretapping and surveillance under the PATRIOT ACT. I can go on.
Again, you can find one adequately good (or better) to be worth supporting, sure, whatever. That's why I posted the NOPE .gif - I think both are horribly unacceptable and don't anticipate much progress either way on any discussion I could have here. But it's a fact to say they're substantially more similar than they are different, considering all the issues, and it's most obvious to me in foreign policy.
And it's definitely not a fact to say that I called everyone here manipulated mindless sheep or that I'm an arrogant prick.