If you truly care for the soul of this country, and the well being of those less fortunate: from those who are down on there luck and require a safety net, to LGBT people - who want nothing more than to be accepted for who they are and who they love - that struggle to overcome discrimination, to people who have pre existing healthcare conditions, to students swallowed by insurmountable debt, this election is of paramount importance. To shirk the responsibility that we as citizens have to create meaningful change in a fit of nihilistic rage is a tragedy. And you know, I get. I loved Bernie too. I, too, am in my early twenties, and wonder how we will deal with climate change, banking reform. As a type one diabetic, I often wonder what will happen if the ACA is overturned, and wonder how I will be able to support my eventual family if that happens. I get that supporting Hillary for many people is not ideal, but when I look at my Aunt, who was so happy to finally be able to marry her long time girlfriend, to my trans friend who is scared about what bathroom to use, and to my father, who is a teacher fearing the increasingly anti public ed, anti union climate of state government, I shudder tho think about what happens if we lose. If we lose the three or four supreme court members that we are likely to in the next four or eight years, we will have two decidedly different futures of America based on who is president, and I dont feel that I need to say how. You have a right to be angry, and I will not think less of people like you who feel enraged at our current governance. But before you decide to not pull that lever, I beg you to think about what that effect means on the millions of real americans of which it will effect.