>> EV also failed to mention that he’s a lobbyist for the state of Idaho, working to abolish state taxes, in addition to his work for Alan Keyes.
It’s rather disingenuous for him to pass himself off as just a regular citizen when instead he’s paid to be here, as well as on other sites, I’m sure.
And now he’s become one of the arbiters of who is conservative ENOUGH to be here? <<
EV and I disagree on many things but surely we have not come to the point where working to lower taxes is a black mark.
BTW, isn’t one the strengths of Freep supposed to be that many of the people actually do grass roots work for their principles? When Freep got a liason with the Duncan Hunter campaign there was a good chance it was part of his job to represent the candidate. And if we had not merited the candidate’s son there is a good chance the liaison would have been paid. Its good if we get actual activists in addition to armchair activists.
"Life would be a perpetual flea-hunt if a man were obliged to run down all the innuendoes, inveracities, insinuations, and suspicions which are uttered against him." - Henry Ward Beecher
I would appreciate being told what if someone is paid to shill for a candidate. Then I know they have an agenda and I can take their comments with or without a grain of salt.
“EV also failed to mention that he’s a lobbyist for the state of Idaho, working to abolish state taxes,”
I hope that is true, that is very cool. I hope we have some anti-tax guys from every state.