Nader was emphatically opposed to increased military spending, which both of the major party candidates support.
"We've got enough of an arsenal to blow up the world 200 times and make the rubble bounce. Let's spend some of the money on our school's, communities, and universal healthcare."
Nader continued, imploring young voters to "stand tall to the injustice the way your forebears did."
He spent the most time attacking the belief that a vote for him is a vote for Bush.
At least one BU student was swayed.
"I think he brought up a lot of points that are often overlooked," said B.U. first-year Leslie Cook, who voted by absentee ballot. "I didn't vote for Nader, but I wish I had."
Corey Eastwood, the national student coordinator for the Green Party said he agreed with Nader.
Read more in News
Florida Election Enters CourtroomRecommended Articles
-
Social Justice key to Law, Nader SaysRalph Nader, one of the country's most effective consumer advocates and social critics, spread his message of activism during his
-
Nader Presses Progressive AgendaCommunity service is a good first step, but only grassroots political advocacy can save American democracy from corporate interests, Green
-
In Shadow of the Debate, Nader To Stage His Own ShowRalph Nader is not taking his exclusion from next Tuesday's presidential debate lying down. After failing to convince the Commission
-
12,000 Gather to See Nader at FleetCenterBOSTON--Ralph Nader continued his uphill struggle as a third-party presidential candidate yesterday, appealing to a near-capacity FleetCenter crowd to help
-
The Nader LieRalph Nader seems a respectable enough individual. A Harvard Law School alum, he let his conscience lead him away from
-
Less Than a Week Away, Election Inspires ApathyIn less than one week, the country will be filled with the familiar sights and sounds of Election Day: Polling