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There is a debate coming up on the 5th and I feel it's almost do or die for Kucinich. He has got to go after Edwards and call him out on taking his platform from him. Then he's gotta call out just about everyone else. Where was Hillary, Obama, Biden, and Dodd when the war funds were voted on? Why doesn't the AARP want Dennis at their debate? Why is Allen Keys aloud to debate with the Repubs who I don't even think is a candidate. And why is Dennis not aloud to debate with the Dems who is a candidate. Nor was Ron Paul and Mike Gravel for that matter. I'll tell you why. These guy's have something to say. And certian people don't want you to hear what these guy's are saying. I don't want to sound like Charles Manson here, but it's the establishment, and the media, and these so called political experts who's egos are so big that they feel that it is them that's going to decide the election for us. All I want is a candidate that I feel is telling the truth not just up there saying whatever. And for me, Kucinich is that guy. I just wish Dennis was tougher on immigration.
This is part of a news letter I got on the unfair treatment of Dennis and how he's a stand up guy. It doesn't look like it's too easy being Dennis Kucinich.
The primary focus right now is New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary where support is significant and growing. Moving ahead with additional plans leading up to 'Super Tuesday' on February 5. Kucinich, has been purposefully excluded from two Presidential debates and a number of Democratic Party events in Iowa. He will not return there before the January 3rd caucuses. This unfair treatment began with a debate sponsored by AARP, an opponent of the single-payer,not-for-profit health plan that Kucinich proposes. Most recently, he was excluded from a nationally broadcast debate there, while, inexplicably, non-candidate Alan Keyes was included in the Republican debate. The campaign also noted that Congressman Kucinich, unlike his counterparts in the Senate who are campaigning for the Democratic nomination, spends his weekdays in Washington when the House is in session, leaving only weekends available for campaigning. Senators Hillary Clinton,Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and Chris Dodd all missed this week's vote on an additional $70 billion war-funding measure because they were in either Iowa or New Hampshire campaigning. Kucinich is a long-time supporter of public financing, but federal statutes and regulations regarding matching funds actually discourage grassroots campaigns from competing effectively against larger campaigns that derive all of their funds from private sources. Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama have opted out of the public financing system,which means they can spend unlimited amounts without having to meet
the criteria and adhere to the regulations imposed on other campaigns.
This is part of a news letter I got on the unfair treatment of Dennis and how he's a stand up guy. It doesn't look like it's too easy being Dennis Kucinich.
The primary focus right now is New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary where support is significant and growing. Moving ahead with additional plans leading up to 'Super Tuesday' on February 5. Kucinich, has been purposefully excluded from two Presidential debates and a number of Democratic Party events in Iowa. He will not return there before the January 3rd caucuses. This unfair treatment began with a debate sponsored by AARP, an opponent of the single-payer,not-for-profit health plan that Kucinich proposes. Most recently, he was excluded from a nationally broadcast debate there, while, inexplicably, non-candidate Alan Keyes was included in the Republican debate. The campaign also noted that Congressman Kucinich, unlike his counterparts in the Senate who are campaigning for the Democratic nomination, spends his weekdays in Washington when the House is in session, leaving only weekends available for campaigning. Senators Hillary Clinton,Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and Chris Dodd all missed this week's vote on an additional $70 billion war-funding measure because they were in either Iowa or New Hampshire campaigning. Kucinich is a long-time supporter of public financing, but federal statutes and regulations regarding matching funds actually discourage grassroots campaigns from competing effectively against larger campaigns that derive all of their funds from private sources. Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama have opted out of the public financing system,which means they can spend unlimited amounts without having to meet
the criteria and adhere to the regulations imposed on other campaigns.