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Carl Conte, an Indiana voter, tells News 10 how political advertisements will impact his voting decisions in the 2012 election.
Carl Conte, an Indiana voter, tells News 10 how political advertisements will impact his voting decisions in the 2012 election.
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Updated: Wednesday, 31 Oct 2012, 7:51 PM EDT
Published : Wednesday, 31 Oct 2012, 7:51 PM EDT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTHI) - It seems like you can't turn on the television with out political advertisements in your eye view.
News 10 spoke to folks in the Wabash Valley to hear whether campaign advertisements affect their vote.
Jennifer Sisson said she has her kids in mind when going to the polls.
"They're going a little bit too far, I think that instead of downing each other, I know that it's competitive, but they should try to think more positive," Sisson said.
"It makes me mad and it irritates me because for one, they're all about well this person does this so bad, this person does that so bad but yet what is it that they're doing bad, you know, everybody got skeletons in the closet, ain't nobody perfect," Angel Kolstedt said.
"It just irritates you more than anything. You know, everybody lies about everybody else. So what are you going to do," Carl Conte said.
Conte votes every election.
He said he made up his mind for who he will vote for as soon as he found out who was running.
"I watch just to see the difference but most of them are so negative, you know, you don't have to that way. The only one in Indiana that's not really negative is for Governor," Conte said.
Angel Kolstedt doesn't think she'll vote at all.
"A lot of them are making false promises. They're say they're going for things, they're going to do things to us that its about the people, when it's not about the people, it's about their personal lives, their personal beliefs, and what they want and how they feel," Kolstedt said.
So, advertisements press on until election day.
Voters that we talked to said their mind is mostly made up.
The election is this Tuesday, November 6th.
Polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m.
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