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To: Jokelahoma
I think what turned it for Kobach was the whole "funding from white supremacists" thing, and his refusal to return the money.

I disagree with that, although Kobach prefers to believe that was the reason. The truth is that the Republicans were divided more than usual by the particularly nasty primary. Then Kobach went and ran a really bad campaign and catered only to the conservative Republicans. In doing so he turned off the more moderate Republicans, the independents, and the moderate Democrats.

57 posted on 12/06/2004 12:31:54 PM PST by Non-Sequitur (Jefferson Davis - the first 'selected, not elected' president.)
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To: Non-Sequitur
I'll buy that as well. As I said, it was not a well-run campaign by his group, and Moore's team made them pay for it at every step along the way.
71 posted on 12/06/2004 2:14:35 PM PST by Jokelahoma (Animal testing is a bad idea. They get all nervous and give wrong answers.)
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To: Non-Sequitur

That's my impression too, that the pubbies were very divided and that's how Moore got in. I am close to a couple of Goldwater conservatives in JoCo who for some reason have a bone to pick with Christian conservatives and ended up siding with the moderates in the primary. They didn't vote for the pubbie but won't tell me if they voted for Moore. I think a lot of pubbies stayed home for a couple of elections. Now, Moore is an entrenched incumbent.IMHO the best shot for getting rid of Moore is if he would take on Brownback.


76 posted on 12/07/2004 9:39:45 AM PST by colorado tanker (The People Have Spoken)
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