To: Jim_Curtis
It would have been an anti-Reagan contribution for the most part..
Texas at the time, like all southern states was a one-party system. Maybe her donation to Al Gore was more for business purposes than for political beliefs. That's how democrats operate, after all, donate to us or you are our enemy.
677 posted on
10/03/2005 5:55:56 AM PDT by
SittinYonder
(Flea, feather, bird, egg, nest, twig, branch, limb, tree, and the bog down in the valley - o.)
To: SittinYonder
It's true that back then he was Al Gore, Senator from Tennessee, not the Algore of today. But he was still a dangerous and ambitious young man.
698 posted on
10/03/2005 5:57:52 AM PDT by
johnb838
(Extremism in defense of liberty is no vice, moderation in pursuit of justice is no virtue. -- AuH2O)
To: SittinYonder
Texas at the time, like all southern states was a one-party system. Maybe her donation to Al Gore was more for business purposes than for political beliefs. That's how democrats operate, after all, donate to us or you are our enemy. I was referring to the contribution that went to the DNC on or with a day of the Bush/Dukakis Presidential election. Texas voted for Bush, Miers was for Dukakis.
803 posted on
10/03/2005 6:11:29 AM PDT by
Jim_Curtis
(How do we prevent someone from torching his city if he will be rewarded as a lottery winner?)
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