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Friday, November 23, 2007
posted by Myclob | 7:08 PM | permalink
Monday, April 16, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 8:20 AM | permalink
The Des Moines Register has an interesting article on the state of the Race in Iowa. The article states: The race for the 2008 caucuses is fluid, with Romney, a former Massachusetts governor, having laid the most groundwork, followed closely by Arizona Sen. John McCain. Republican officials in Iowa's most populous counties give the nod to Romney when asked who has the advantage when it comes to on the ground organization: "There really isn't a frontrunner in Iowa right now," former state GOP Chairman Mike Mahaffey said. "The polls say it's Rudy Giuliani. But organizationally, I'd have to say Romney and McCain are doing more of the hard slogging." Another believes: Pottawattamie County Republican Chairman David Overholtzer said Romney has also been to western and southwest Iowa more often than his fellow candidates, which could give him a leg up in that GOP-rich part of Iowa."If you were taking a snapshot right now, Governor Romney has got the most momentum in southwest Iowa," Overholtzer said.
Chairman Steve Schmitt from the Waterloo area said: "I still say Romney's got more what I would call momentum up here," Schmitt said. Why is this important? Despite the polls saying Giuliani is winning in Iowa the key test at this point is organization. Romney and McCain have invested heavily in their staff organizations. This partly accounts for Romney's burn rate which left him essentially tied with Giuliani on the cash on hand number. Getting staff, headquarters, and equipment has many one time costs that are incurred by the campaign. Having run a grassroots headquarters in 2006 for Senator Santorum this is an apparent fact for me. The things that have to be bought include copy machines, cell phones, hookup fees for the calling plans for the cell phones, printers, paper, fax machines, office supplies, security deposits on the property they are renting, hookup fees for the services the headquarters requires, tables, furniture, any equipment the staff requires, and materials for grand openings. Then you take all of these expenses and multiply them by how many headquarters are set up around the country in IA, NH, SC, MI and Boston. These are all one time costs that have been incurred by the Romney Campaign and not by the Giuliani campaign. It has been noticeably lacking in the coverage of Romney's cash on hand numbers and should be considered when analyzing the numbers. Labels: cash on hand, fundraising, iowa, Romney
Tuesday, February 27, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 9:27 AM | permalink
There has been some confusion as to where Rudy stands on Immigration. Over at Ankle Biting Pundits they looked into this. They found this speech on the Welfare Reform law given September 11th 1996. There are aspects to the Welfare Reform Bill that, as just a matter of policy, I disagree with and I think could pose very serious problems, and although I do think the bill does some good, in the end I believe it does more harm than good.
Which aspects did he disagree with so much that he decided to go to court over it? In the welfare bill it required Cities to turn over the names of illegal immigrants over to the INS. From the speech: New York City's Executive Order 124, signed by Mayor Koch in 1988 protected people in that endeavor by instructing employees of New York City that they are not to turn in those names into the Immigration and Naturalization Service....
What do you do about it, do you revoke Executive Order 124? It is my conclusion and Corporation Counsel's conclusion that this raises such serious constitutional questions that we will challenge it in court.
Giuliani defends his decision by saying that: The tenth amendment reads: "The power not delegated to the United States by the Constitution not prohibited by it to the States is reserved to the States respectively or to the people." So what the Constitution says is unless a power is given to the national government, to the federal government, and unless you define those powers in the enumerated powers of the federal government, those powers are retained for the states for their local subdivisions and for the people.
He says that Police power is a local authority and therefore the bill is unconstitutional by dictating what a local police force must do when in violation of local laws.. I would counter that while Police power is a local authority the integrity of our borders and the security that integrity provides is a federal one. It being a federal power therefore means that local authority cannot supersede it.This is another area with stark differences between Governor Romney and his two leading opponents. While McCain and Giuliani both favor policies to coddle and give aid to those whose first action in this country is to violate this country's laws Governor Romney has advocated tough enforcement of our immigration laws.  We need to make America more attractive for legal immigrants -- for citizens -- and less attractive for illegal immigrants. I want to see more immigration inour country, but more legal immigration and less illegal immigration." Labels: Giuliani, Immigration, Romney
Tuesday, February 20, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 2:26 PM | permalink
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 9:30 AM | permalink
 From National ReviewKey Excerpts: "I love America and I believe in the people of America. I believe in God and I believe that every person in this great country, and every person on this grand planet, is a child of God. We are all sisters and brothers. I believe the family is the foundation of America – and that we must fight to protect and strengthen it. I believe in the sanctity of human life. I believe that people and their elected representatives should make our laws, not unelected judges. I believe we are overtaxed and government is overfed. Washington is spending too much money. I believe that homeland security begins with securing our borders. I believe the best days of this country are ahead of us, because… I believe in America!" "There are some who believe that America's strength comes from government – that challenges call for bigger government, for more regulation of our lives and livelihood, and for more protection and isolation from competition that comes from open markets."
"That is the path that has been taken by much of Europe. It is called the welfare state. It has led to high unemployment and anemic job growth. It is not the path to prosperity and leadership. "  "How is the American family made stronger? With marriage before children. With a mother and a father in the life of every child. With healthcare that is affordable and portable. With schools that succeed. With taxes that are lower. And with leaders who strive to demonstrate enduring values and morality." Good speech. You can read the whole thing at the link above. Labels: Announcement, Romney, speech
Monday, February 12, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 8:40 PM | permalink
 James Bopp, Jr, who recently endorsed Governor Romney for President, recently took time to answer a few questions on why he decided to endorse Romney.
__________________________________________________________________
MMM: Why did you endorse Mitt Romney? Bopp: I believe that Governor Romney is the best qualified person for President. He is a fiscal and social conservative, he has impressive administrative experience in the private, non-profit and public sectors, and he is a proven and successful politician. MMM: Given Governor Romney's well documented statements on abortion in the past what would you say to pro-life leaders who remain concerned about Romney's commitment to the movement given his recent conversion to it. Bopp: The pro-life movement is open to converts. Two of our most stalwart pro-life presidents, Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush,  were converts. I believe that Governor Romney's conversion on the pro-life issue is sincere for three reasons. First, it was based on a real life pivot point, when Harvard researchers told him that there was no "moral issue" with embryonic stem cell research because they "destroy the embryos at 14 days." This had a profound effect on him. Second, as Governor, he consistently pursued pro-life policies. He vetoed the bill providing state funding for embryonic stem cell research, he vetoed a bill that provided for the "morning after pill" without a prescription because it is an abortifacient, he vetoed legislation which would have redefined Massachusetts longstanding definition of the beginning of human life from fertilization to implantation, and he fought to promote abstinence education in the classroom. These actions as Governor, and others, have lead leaders of the most important social conservative groups in Massachusetts, including Massachusetts Citizens for Life, Massachusetts Family Institute and the Knights of Columbus, to observe that, while previous comments by Ronmey "are, taken by themselves, obviously worrisome to social conservatives including ourselves, they do not dovetail with the actions of Governor Romney from 2003 until now - and those actions positively and demonstrably impacted the social climate of Massachusetts." They conclude that Romney "demonstrat[ed] [his] solid social conservative credentials by undertaking" these actions, and has, therefore, "proven that he shares our values, as well as our determination to protect them." Third, I have met with Governor Romney and asked him the questions that I think need answered. I am satisfied with his answers.
MMM:While Rudy Giuliani has obvious flaws for the Pro-life movement John McCain's are not as apparent.Why should pro-life voters care about the Bipartisan Campaign Finance Reform Act(BCFRA), or McCain-Feingold. Bopp: While both Giuliani and McCain would be superior to any potential Democrat nominee, I have serious policy differences with each of them. Giuliani is not a social conservative. He is pro-choice, pro-partial birth abortion, pro-special rights for homosexuals, soft on gay marriage and pro-gun control. Senator McCain opposes the federal marriage amendment, supports embryonic stem  cell research and was a ringleader of the Gang-of-14 compromise that made it easier for Democrats to block President Bush's judicial nominees. He voted against Bush's tax cuts, supports an amnesty plan for illegal immigrants, and supports the Kyoto-like restrictions on the American economy. Finally, Senator McCain is the principal sponsor of the McCain-Feingold bill which imposes severe limits on the participation of citizens groups and political parties in our representative democracy. The pro-life movement should care about McCain-Feingold because it has seriously undermined our ability to accomplish our policy goals by making it much harder to influence public policy. MMM: How do you think a Romney Presidency will advance the pro-life movement?
Bopp: I think he will support pro-life legislation, continue the Bush administration's pro-life policies and nominate judges in the mold of Justices Scalia and Thomas. MMM: Do you think pro-life issues will affect the Republican Primary? Bopp:Yes, the vast majority of Republican primary voters are pro-life and want a pro-life President. Many thanks to James Bopp Jr. for taking the time to talk with us.Labels: Bopp, Endorsements, pro-life, Romney
Saturday, February 10, 2007
posted by Anonymous | 7:50 PM | permalink
The Michigan Republican Party had its convention over the last two days (Friday and Saturday) in Grand Rapids, the home of late President Gerald Ford. On this cold February weekend, around 3000 of the Michigan Republican Party faithful gathered to elect statewide party offices and listen to two perspective Presidential candidates give speeches including Mitt Romney. In regards to the Michigan Republican Party officer elections, every race except the Youth Chair race, the lowest statewide office, featured only one candidate. The Youth Chair race came down to a nailbitting recount of the 9th Congressional District caucus, where the margin of victory of Matt Hall fell from 20 to 8. Both candidates tried to appeal to the camps of the respective Presidential candidates for support as seen with both having endorsements from multiple camps. I was sort of shocked by the closeness of the race as many expected Hall to win by a wide margin. Beyond the party office races, the Presidential campaigns of Mitt Romney, John McCain, Rudy Giuliani, and Sam Brownback had representatives and volunteers at the convention. I was helping the Romney campaign by doing the general campaign work like handing out stickers, manning tables, etc... While the McCain camp was expected to have a large delegation seeing their strength in the western part of Michigan, the Romney team had a large presence. The reaction of the delegates and others at the convention to Romney's candidacy shocked me. I knew Mitt was popular among the party faithful, but the exceptionally strong levels of support for Mitt convinced many of us that he is the favorite among the majority of the party activists at the convention. While this is driven to a certain extent by fond memories of his father's three terms as Governor among the older delegates, some of whom shared their memories of George Romney to the volunteers, a great deal of Mitt's support comes from those who are impressed by Mitt himself. Along with these exciting details, it is obviously important to note that Mitt's speech to the Convention was very impressive as he talked about his record, his family, and his vision for America. The strong support for Mitt was evident from the crowd's reaction to his speech and the impressive welcome he received as he entered the convention hall. Along with his speech, his receptions on Friday night and Saturday afternoon were well attended by the party faithful. The convention definitely showed the strength of Mitt's campaign in Michigan at levels I did not even expect to see. From seeing the reaction to Romney at the convention, I am more confident than ever he has a strong chance in the Michigan primary next year. Labels: Michigan, Romney
Thursday, February 1, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 8:20 AM | permalink
Alabama Fundraising: State Rep. Jeff McLaughlin, D-Guntersville, said the PAC and its actions violate the spirit of federal law. (Who cares about the spirit of the law?) Romney in NH today: Traveling with his son Craig, Romney will make Granite State stops at a hospital, a farm, a general store and a steel mill on the heels of a recent poll that shows him trailing Giuliani in the New Hampshire primary by 12 percentage points. Twelve points isn't a huge gap a year out with a candidate who has the name ID of Romney.  ROMNEY'S MORMONISM: The race for presidential cash in its infancy, Sen. John McCain reported Wednesday he had collected $1.7 million in his campaign's first few weeks while Republican rival Rudy Giuliani's early take was $1.4 million. NOTE: These are from 2006. Romney wasn't required to report for 2006 BUT:Romney seeks grass-roots support in S.C.Endorsements won't get the next president of the United States elected, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney said Tuesday. And that's why, the 2008 Republican presidential candidate said, he is pursuing a campaign of grass-roots politics that attracts voters, not necessarily their elected officials. Still, it seems that the Republican Party has an opening for a conservative alternative to fill. National Review's Kate O'Beirne believes the GOP always ends up nominating the most "electable conservative" -- not just someone perceived as the "most electable" (e.g., McCain). But lately, Romney has become the candidate attempting to carve out the "electable conservative" niche with what some might label "born-again conservatism."
Labels: articles, news, Romney, wrap-up
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 9:38 AM | permalink
 ALSO: McCain on Global Warming Mitt Romney hopes that the endorsement of the ABM Caucus will propel him to the White House. ABM, in this case, does not stand for “Anti-Ballistic Missiles,” but rather “Anyone But McCain.”.... What these endorsements have in common is that they come from a substantial group of House Republicans who have long disliked John McCain.
Includes Speaker of the Iowa State House Romney as a convert to Reaganism. Interesting quote: The president of Americans for Tax Reform, Grover Norquist, on the other hand, is not worried. "A successful conservative movement accepts converts one direction, one time, cheerfully," he said, noting that Mr. Romney's adoption of the social conservative issue set is an example of one direction, one time conversion.
Labels: articles, news, Romney, wrap-up
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 3:42 PM | permalink
Today the Romney Campaign announced that James Bopp, Jr. Esq., has endorsed Mitt Romney for President and that he will serve as a special adviser on Life issues. This is a major pickup for Romney. Let's take a look at it: WHO IS JAMES BOPP, JR. ESQ. (View full Bio here) 
- General Counsel to National Right to Life Committee (1978-present)
- General Counsel to James Madison Center for Free Speech(1994-present
- Special Counsel to Focus on the Family(2004 - present)
- President of National Legal Center for the Medically Dependent and Disabled, Inc(1984-present)
- Practice area: Constitutional Law; Civil Litigation; Non-Profit Corporations Law; Election and Campaign Finance Law; Civil Appeals; Administrative Agency Practice
- RNC member
WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT This is important on two levels. First, James Bopp is a trusted figure in the Pro-life movement. Hundreds, if not thousands of local pro-life leaders have used James Bopps legal memos in their activism. He has spoken at many pro-life events and conventions, including three that I've been at. This will go a long way in gaining the trust of the pro-life movement. It is also important on another level. James Bopp is one of the leading opponents of Campaign Finance Reform Laws, or put another way: McCain-Feingold. Consider the following:
Bopp's actions at the RNC Winter Meeting: Members of the Republican Nat'l Committee passed on Thursday a strongly-worded resolution rebuking a signature accomplishment of their party's frontrunner, Sen. John McCain -- his Bipartisan Campaign Finance Act, known as McCain-Feingold. The 13-paragraph resolution, sponsored by RNC member and campaign finance litigator James Bopp Jr, urges Congress to "adopt common sensereforms of BCRA"
Bopp's latest legal actions: The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to take another look at the federal ban on naming specific candidates in "issue ads" immediately before elections.
The ban, which applies 30 days before primaries and 60 days before general elections, is a key provision in the 2002 McCain-Feingold Act. The court upheld the act three years ago, when Sandra Day O'Connor was still an associate justice. She has since retired and has been replaced by Samuel Alito. FINAL ANALYSIS: Giuliani is completely unacceptable to Pro-Life issue voters. McCain, though, isn't as obvious in his threat to the Pro-Life movement. Romney's latest endorsement gives him a forceful, pro-life voice to remind the movement why McCain has been a threat to the movement. It's a two-for-one deal for the Romney Campaign: burnishing Romney's pro-life credentials and tarnishing McCain's. Labels: Endorsements, Giuliani, McCain, pro-life, Romney
posted by Ben Wren | 9:46 AM | permalink
Romney: Roe vs Wade Cheapens Human Life"It struck me very powerfully at that point that the Roe v. Wade approach has so cheapened the value of human life that somebody could think it's not a moral issue to destroy embryos," Romney said. Boston Globe: Romney's business skills face a political testRomney in Columbia, SC todayRomney in SC:Romney Gets Support in SCEvery decision I have made as governor in a very liberal state has been on the side of favoring life. We had four or five bills or provisions in bills that have reached my desk, and every time I have come down on the side of life.
Romney in SC Romney Gains Backers in SC Romney talks of challenges, strengths(reg required) Mr. Romney, who said he inherited a $3 billion deficit when he became governor of Massachusetts, said he balanced the state budget without raising taxes or increasing debt. Instead, he eliminated waste, inefficiency and duplicate services, he said.
Romney stops in Columbia Presidential bid brings Romney to Aiken Good article on Romney's visit to the Aiken Rotary club Romney on Nightline:The Surprise Hit Candidate in IowaRomney Draws Fire for Seeming to Have Bought Rumsfeld's Iraq Line Religion Could Stunt Romney's White House BidInterview excerptsGeneral 2008:Disadvantage of Being a Senator Running for PresidentGOP Right Sees Lemons in White House RaceLabels: articles, news, Romney, wrap-up
Monday, January 29, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 8:44 PM | permalink
Lots of news today Romney goes after Clintons:Romney attacks Clintons 'Iraq policy'“I don’t think we should run our foreign policy based upon elections, election schedules or anything of that nature.” Clinton campaign respondsIts always good to get under her skin enough to elicit a response. More NRI Summit:The Hill Romney addresses most social issues; mum on immigration NR's Lowry: Not impressedRomney in South Carolina with Sen. Jim Demint(R-SC):Where he wasPicks up 3 major endorsements:Romney was endorsed by former Governor Jim Edwards, the first Republican elected governor in South Carolina since Reconstruction. He also gained endorsements from former U-S Representative Tommy Hartnett and Republican National Committeewoman Cindy Costa.
NH Poll:Giuliani 33 McCain 32 Romney 21 Other 11 Undecided 3 From Boston's CBS 4: ...Mitt Romney up sharply over recent polling at 21 percent.For Romney, it's an early sign that his strategy of courting the right on social issues is paying off among GOP conservatives.And it leaves Giuliani and McCain facing the same fate as Edwards and Obama - they split the moderates, and Romney runs right through the hole they create.
Not a bad showing for Romney. This is a Survey USA poll of 412 Likely Republican Primary Voters and has a margin of error of +/- 4.9% McCain trying to get under Romney's Skin:Red Sox pitcher Curt Shilling endorsing McCainMcCain kicking off Express tour in....MassachusettsThese are certainly interesting moves on McCain's part. It certainly shows you who he thinks is his biggest threat to the nomination. Labels: articles, news, Romney, wrap-up
posted by Ben Wren | 10:12 AM | permalink
Sunday, January 28, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 10:47 AM | permalink
Romney facing more fire than other GOP hopefulsSeveral Democratic political strategists say of the candidates now hoping for the 2008 Republican nomination, Romney is a fearsome contender. The good-looking businessman has charisma, a history of private sector experience and a golden platform on health care reform.
Since Election Day, the Democratic National Committee has issued 15 news releases slamming Romney - more than any other Republican eyeing the White House. Arizona Sen. John McCain, one of the frontrunners, was the subject of 11, while former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who is polling at the head of the pack, felt heat from only one release. National Review Institute Roundup: ABC: Romney Acknowledges Shift on AbortionBoston Globe: Romney emphasizes conservative credentialsCBN: Anti-Abortion Romney, Glance at UnderdogsHotline: Romney Reviews his Conversion ExperienceKJL at NRO's The CornerSEIU Praises Romney: On ex-MA Gov. Mitt Romney’s health care plan: “You have to give him credit for it. He was willing to step up and do something.” She said the SEIU would “love to here Mitt Romney talk about how he wants to expand” health care. Christian Right weighs inA really good and interesting article. A disturbing piece of it though: (James)Dobson seriously questioned whether a Mormon could be elected president of the United States. Wanting to make sure the word got out, the McCain campaign distributed Dobson’s comments to reporters. Kate O'Beirne in National Review on Romney's Pro-life Views State of the Race (good profiles on the candidates)Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney — He’s riding Statehouse success on health-care reform and other issues and impressing analysts with staff and fund-raising. Will conservatives trust his convictions after apparent changes of position on abortion and gay rights? South Carolina PrimaryLabels: articles, news, Romney, wrap-up
Friday, January 26, 2007
posted by Ben Wren | 12:24 PM | permalink
Hello readers! I just wanted to briefly introduce myself to everyone. My name is Ben Wren. I reside in Erie, PA and am in my final semester of studies at Gannon University in Erie. Last year I worked for Senator Rick Santorum's re-election campaign as his Regional Political Director in the Northwest of PA. Prior to that I've volunteered for the Pat Toomey for Senate campaign and of course Bush-Cheney 04.
I have blogged on two different sites. Prior to being with the Santorum Campaign I wrote for The Santorum Blog and currently write for PA Water Cooler, a blog on PA Politics. For the first time in 80 years the nominations for president in both parties will be wide open with no incumbent president or vice-president seeking their party's nomination. In this environment the numerous candidacies of varying qualities we see today could be expected. Republicans and more specifically Conservatives are facing a crisis of ideas and beliefs and lack a consensus candidate. In my opinion, once they begin to look at their choices many of them, as I did, will see Mitt Romney and be excited They will see many things
- They will see a successful businessman
- They will see a man who has looked corruption in the eye and fought it back in the 2002 Olympic Games in Salt Lake City
They will see a governor who worked with Democrats to balance Massachusetts budget without raising taxes
- They will see a man who has not been reflexive in his policy views but has followed his heart and come to his conclusions after study and thought.
- They will see a man who believes that life begins at conception
- They will see a man who will confront our enemies with courage and one who will not shirk.
These are the things that I saw. I am proud to be joining this effort to elect Mitt Romney as our next president. We are a mere 648 days from the general election. There is much to be done. Let's get to it. Labels: MyManMitt.com, Romney
Tuesday, January 23, 2007
posted by Justin Hart | 8:09 AM | permalink
Pollster Frank Luntz describes Romney.
Monday, January 22, 2007
posted by Kevin Davis Jr. | 7:27 PM | permalink
Governor Mitt Romney on Today's "March for Life" Monday, Jan 22, 2007
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Kevin Madden (857) 288-6390
Boston, MA - Today, on the 34th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Governor Mitt Romney released the following statement commemorating the annual March For Life:
"Across this nation, thousands of Americans are gathering in their local communities and in our nation's capital to reaffirm their dedication to protecting the sanctity of life. We must create a culture of life where the weakest and most innocent among us are protected.
"While there are well-meaning people on both sides of this debate, no one can deny that when hundreds of thousands of abortions are performed every year, it should be a major concern for a nation as great as ours. If we commit ourselves to promoting a culture of life, I believe that one day our nation's laws may reflect what is in our hearts."
The above was copied from MittRomney.com. Technorati Tags: Mitt Romney, 2008, Presidential Election, Election 2008. Labels: abortion, campaign, communications, family, mitt, press release, pro-life, Romney
posted by jason | 2:23 PM | permalink
Turns out Hillary's new campaign video that is the talk of the town was filmed in the summer! The smoking gun notes that in the backround of the video (supposedly filmed at her house in NY or GeorgeTown) are trees with blooming flowers. I'm in it to win...6 months from now. In the video Clinton makes some dumb shots at Bush saying that Americans play by the rules. What set of rules is she reffering to? ****UPDATE**** Hotline argues she taped it this week and has some compelling evidence. To me it looks like a sunflower in the backround, and those just don't bloom in January. Givin the Clintons record, I'm still on the side of the smoking gun. Labels: Clinton, Internet Summer Time, Romney, Smoing Gun, video
Thursday, January 18, 2007
posted by Kevin Davis Jr. | 2:41 PM | permalink
Governor Mitt Romney Announces Support of RNC Committee Members Thursday, Jan 18, 2007
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Kevin Madden (857) 288-6390
Boston, MA - Today, Governor Mitt Romney announced that 16 members of the Republican National Committee (RNC) will be joining the Romney for President Exploratory Committee.
"As we gather for the RNC annual winter meeting, I am grateful to have the strong support of my fellow Republicans. In our Party and in their respective states, these men and women will be tireless advocates for our common ideals of lowering taxes, curbing runaway spending, promoting traditional values, and providing for a strong national defense," said Governor Romney. "In just two weeks, we have put together a strong team united by an optimistic vision for the future and motivated to go forward."
RNC Committee Members Supporting Governor Romney:
- Cindy Costa, SC - Darrell Crate, MA - David Norcross, NJ - Donna Gosney, WV - Jody Dow, MA - June Hartley, OR - Louis Pope, MD - Lynn Windel, OK - Peter Cianchette, ME - Robert Manning, RI - Ron Kaufman, MA - Sara Gear Boyd, VT - Solomon Yue, OR - Tom Rath, NH - Tony Parker, DC - Vance Day, OR
The above was copied from MittRomney.com. Technorati Tags: Mitt Romney, 2008, Presidential Election, Election 2008. Labels: campaign, mitt, news, press release, Romney
Wednesday, January 17, 2007
posted by Kevin Davis Jr. | 8:47 PM | permalink
Former Massachusetts Gov. and presidential aspirant Mitt Romney’s (R) campaign has won the support of 16 Republican National Committee members, according to sources familiar with the campaign.
The list includes Cindy Costa (S.C.), Darrell Crate (Mass.), David Norcross (N.J.), Donna Gosney (W.Va.), Jody Dow (Mass.), June Hartley (Ore.), Louis Pope (Md.), Lynn Windel (Okla.), Peter Cianchette (Maine), Robert Manning (R.I.), Ron Kaufman (Mass.), Sara Gear Boyd (Vt.), Solomon Yue (Ore.), Tom Rath (N.H.), Tony Parker (D.C.) and Vance Day (Ore.).
Read the full story at The HillTechnorati Tags: Mitt Romney, 2008, Presidential Election, Election 2008. Labels: campaign, mitt, news, Romney
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