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We're politically conservative, but enjoy a variety of other topics. We love sports, politics, technology, music, movies, and a wide assortment of items. Don't be surprised by what you see on this blog. We only ask you respect our right to express ourselves as we would respect yours. Enjoy our blog!
How do you tell a communist? Well, it's someone who reads Marx and Lenin. And how do you tell an anti-Communist? It's someone who understands Marx and Lenin. -- President Ronald Reagan
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With the election a few days away, we’re asking anyone that visits this blog to spread these videos to friends and family members that may live in the following Congressional Districts. Other ways to help is by clicking on their names and donating to their campaigns or by doing phone banks on their behalf. Please spread the word.
Help us send these brave Veterans to Washington, DC.
Craig Williams - 7th Congressional District, Pennsylvania:
Kieran Michael Lalor - 19th Congressional District, NY:
Sean Sullivan - 2nd Congressional District, Connecticut
Mark Ellmore - 8th Congressional District, Virginia
Will Breazeale - 7th Congressional District, North Carolina
Lee Zeldin - 1st Congressional District, NY
Steve Hudson - 8th Congressional District, Maryland
Vince Micco - 9th Congressional District, New Jersey
Duncan D. Hunter - 52nd Congressional District, California
Allen West - 22nd Congressional District, Florida
Bill Russell - 12th Congressional District, Pennsylvania
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His opponent, John Hall’s scandal this week.
Based on media coverage, conventional wisdom suggests Wall Street would favor Republican Party candidates when donating to campaigns. But that’s not the case.
According to the Center for Responsive Politics Web site OpenSecrets.org, out the top 25 political contributors for the 2008 election cycle, nine were Wall Street banking or investment firms, including the now defunct firm Lehman Brothers. Employees at eight of those nine firms gave more money to Democratic candidates – nearly $17 million to Democratic candidates versus only $11 million to their Republican counterparts. That’s 60 percent for Democrats to only 40 percent for Republicans.
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