About Blue Republican and Blue Republican Mobile App Minuteman Mobile
It doesn #39;t matter if you are you liberty committed or liberty curious. Download the Blue Republican mobile app. Discover liberty with love and the common ground on which we can unite to reclaim...
By: Minute Man Mobile
Go here to see the original:
About Blue Republican and Blue Republican Mobile App Minuteman Mobile - Video
Republican Has No Qualms About War With Mexico
A Republican congressional candidate in North Carolina suggested that he #39;d be open to going to war with Mexico over problems with immigration and drug cartels. The candidate, Mark Walker (pictured...
By: Secular Talk
Go here to see the original:
Republican Has No Qualms About War With Mexico - Video
Get the latest developments on the biggest stories on azcentral.(Photo: azcentral)
Republican candidates for the Arizona Corporation Commission are facing a second complaint that they have broken finance rules, this time dealing with how they reported paying for signatures.
The Republicans, Tom Forese and Doug Little, face Democrats Sandra Kennedy and Jim Holway in a race for two seats on the five-member Arizona Corporation Commission in the Nov. 4 election. The commission regulates utilities such as Arizona Public Service Co.
All four candidates are campaigning with public funds from the Citizens Clean Election Commission, which the Democrats are petitioning for an investigation.
The new complaint made Friday by the Arizona Democratic Party suggests that Forese and Little paid someone to collect signatures to qualify for the ballot, but didn't report such an expense in their campaign finance reports, or in the case of Little, reported too little to have actually covered the price of his signatures.
It also questions whether the signatures were gathered before they were paid for.
RELATED: Republican Corp. Comm. candidates accused of improperly funding campaign signs
RELATED: Little-Forese team wins Corp. Commission Republican primary
Little and Forese said Tuesday in a meeting with The Arizona Republic that they did pay for their signatures but did not break any rules. At the time the Democrats had not yet filed their complaint, but questions were being raised about the signatures.
Forese said that he paid a campaign organization that keeps signature collectors on retainer, properly reported it, and that the complaints are meritless.
The rest is here:
Republican Corp. Comm. candidates face second campaign finance complaint
By Matt Schudel September 20 at 1:52 PM
Vincent F. Callahan Jr., an influential Republican legislator who represented Fairfax County in the Virginia House of Delegates for 40 years and was a leading proponent of the interests of Northern Virginia in the state capitol, died Sept. 20 at Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington. He was 82.
The cause was meningitis and paralysis caused by the West Nile virus, according to a statement released by his wife, Virginia Weight Callahan.
Mr. Callahans long tenure in Richmond spanned two very different eras in the commonwealths political history. When he was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1967, he was one of only 14 Republicans among the 100 delegates.
By the time he retired in 2008, the Republicans were in the majority in Richmond, and Mr. Callahan had been chairman of the Appropriations Committee for almost a decade. He was the first Republican in modern history to lead the powerful committee.
After joining the Appropriations Committee in 1972, Mr. Callahan worked with members of both parties to steer funding toward Northern Virginia, helping promote the growth of George Mason University and the commercial development of the Dulles corridor.
A lot of what you see in Northern Virginia today is there because of Vince, J. Kenneth Klinge, a GOP lobbyist who had known Mr. Callahan since 1965, said Saturday in an interview. I would call him a problem-solver. In order to solve problems, you have to work with people across the aisle.
Except for an unsuccessful run for Congress in 1976, Mr. Callahan seemed content to spend his entire political career in the lower house of the Virginia General Assembly. He made the 224-mile round trip from his home in McLean to Richmond hundreds of times.
Leaders of both political parties, including Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, U.S. senators Mark R. Warner and Timothy M. Kaine (both former Democratic governors) and Virginia House of Delegates Speaker William J. Howell (R-Stafford), praised Mr. Callahans legislative acumen.
When Mr. Callahan entered the House of Delegates, Northern Virginia was a fast-growing region that was woefully underrepresented in a legislature dominated by Democrats from rural parts of the commonwealth. Nonetheless, he was able to engineer funding to support the building of Metro lines in Northern Virginia, Northern Virginia Community College, George Mason and the Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts.
View original post here:
Longtime Northern Va. legislator Vincent F. Callahan Jr. dies at 82
Fed: Bitcoin Could Reduce Online Shopping Costs -- Republican State Party -- Isle of Man
Sponsor MadBitcoins at http://MadBitcoins.com -- your ad could be here! Join the MadBitcoins Patreon for behind the scenes content! Subscribe for as low as $5 a month! http://patreon.com/madbitc...
By: MadBitcoins
View post:
Fed: Bitcoin Could Reduce Online Shopping Costs -- Republican State Party -- Isle of Man - Video