Blythe, a pragmatist, says that instead of focusing on immaterial fears such as "Al Qaeda", that Congress should focus on quenching every day fears that American children and parents face such as getting a comprehensive health care plan. The Institute of Medicine, states Blythe on his website, says that 18,000 Americans die every year due to not having sufficient health care.

Blythe: That's six 9/11s every year! Where is our outrage? Medicines are now outrageously expensive - a child with diabetes may need $500 worth of medicines and supplies every month - and that's not counting doctor visits! Those who need transplants but are without insurance are told to go home and die. This is not right. No child should go without needed care in our country, and no father should be given a death sentence because they don't have insurance.

With such an outspoken candidate who says positive things in so brusque a manner, could it possible that Blythe in his zeal when discussing Al Qaeda and 9/11 seem off-putting despite his amazing message?

In his "Responsible Plan to End the War in Iraq", Blythe states that he wants to support not only American forces removal from the Middle East, but that he wants to address humanitarian concerns abroad with the use of diplomatic strategy.

Blythe suggests that before Congress makes any more decisions abroad, the Constitution needs to be repaired in a serious way.

Blythe: The breakdown of checks and balances in our government led to bad decision-making which damaged America's national security. Ending this war and preventing future situations like it requires that we restore these Constitutional checks and balances and fix the ways in which our governmental, military, and civil institutions have failed us.

In all areas, health care, education, the economy Blythe points to the war as a source of debt. Blythe states that the reason why education, health care and medicare are under federal fire is because Congress okay'd funding for Bush's war and now, we all must pull together to strengthen the economy.

Blythe on current labor needs:

On a global scale, nations need to consider putting a stop to financial speculation – buying purchase options – on necessities such as food and fuel. One estimate is that this financial speculation is responsible for about half of the current price of oil.

8. We MUST stop the war. It is bleeding us dry financially.

9. We are spending around $500 billion per year on the interest on our debt! Compare that to the federal expenditure of only $5 billion per year on cancer research. We MUST get our debt under control!

An advocate for pro-choice, Blythe believes that giving women the right to choose is a basic right. However, he does want to eventually limit the number of abortions in Brevard County and nationwide, not by revoking a woman's right to choose, but by "making every pregnancy a wanted pregnancy."

Blythe: "I feel strongly that we should reduce the number of abortions - and the way to do that is to make every child a wanted child and every pregnancy a wanted pregnancy. For this reason I have worked with other parents in Brevard County to make objective birth control information more accessible to our young women through the Brevard County School District."

Given the grassroots initiative by county residents to revise the sex-ed program in public schools to make them more accurate and detailed, it seems that Blythe is on the right path to pleasing his progressive constituency.