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"is it possible to challenge the votes in the district to maybe "Weed out" the massive Illegal voter pad the DemonRATs have?

Is it feasible to maybe cut some of that voter base for Representative Dog$#it?"

Doubtful. Voter turnout is very low in the heavily Hispanic parts of the district, so I don't think too many illegals are voting. And Hispanics in several of those counties probably vote Republican at higher percentages than Anglos in the part of Austin included in the district (and of course blacks in Austin are almost exclusively Democrat). The slight chance we have of beating Doggett is contingent upon us *increasing*, not decreasing, the Hispanic turnout, and a Hispanic Republican such as Rebecca Armendariz Klein can exploit Doggett's cultural liberalism and the fact that he's not Hispanic nor from the Rio Grande Valley.

Rebecca Klein - Commissioner/Chairman 2001 - 2004

Rebecca Klein was appointed on June 27, 2001 by Governor Rick Perry as one of three Commissioners of the Texas Public Utility Commission. On May 17, 2002, Rebecca Klein was appointed Chairman of the Texas Public Utility Commission by Governor Rick Perry.

Prior to her appointment to the Commission, Mrs. Klein served as Policy Director of General Government for Governor George W. Bush. Her areas of emphasis include technology, telecommunications and energy issues. She worked at the Public Utility Commission of Texas between 1997-1999 as a Senior Attorney in the Office of Policy Development. Prior to returning to her home state of Texas, Mrs. Klein worked as a Telecommunications Law Analyst at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, D.C., where she resided since 1988.

While in Washington, D.C., Rebecca served as Assistant to the Director of the U.S. Trade & Development Agency from 1992-1993, where she oversaw accounts at numerous multilateral banks. From January 1989 to January 1992, she had the privilege of working at the White House and was appointed Associate Director for National Security in the Office of Presidential Personnel. Prior to her tenure at the White House, Rebecca was selected as one of twelve individuals, nation-wide, to receive a Ford Foundation Fellowship. Under the aegis of the Ford Foundation, Rebecca served as a Legislative Officer in the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force, Legislative Liaison Division.

Rebecca is a Major in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. She was awarded the National Defense and Southwest Asia Service Ribbons for her service in Saudi Arabia during Desert Shield/Desert Storm

Rebecca graduated from Stanford University with a BA in Human Biology. She received her Masters in National Security Studies at Georgetown University, and earned her JD at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas.

She is married to Dale Klein, Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, Nuclear and Chemical and Biological Defense Programs.