Washington 2017: The U.S. Political RP IC-Volume II (OPEN)

[Prolieum]

Drumthwacket, Princeton, New Jersey

"I appreciate that. I will keep you in mind," Hotchkiss replied.

[Dentali]

Drumthwacket, Princeton, New Jersey

"I appreciate that. I will keep you in mind," Hotchkiss replied.

"Well that's all I had. Was their anything else you would like to discuss?"

[Prolieum]

Drumthwacket, Princeton, New Jersey

"I don't believe so, Representative. Thank you for coming by." Hotchkiss answered.

[Dentali]

Glen Anderson Campaign Stop #38
New Castle City, Lawrence County



Anderson was back to the campaigning grindstone. He decided to take some time to visit the Amish community in the townships North of New Castle, contrary to popular belief some Amish did in fact vote and were typically swing voters. They were widely considered left of center due to pacifism and social conscience but had a general conservative outlook on life.

To the Amish he spoke about his commitment to local issues, pacifism, and forgiveness, citing his support for criminal justice reform, reducing recidivism and curbing violence. He also spoke about his support of religious liberty, traditional values, pro-life stances and supporting raising a family. The largest Amish community was in Lancaster County but he was essentially using this opportunity to practice his pitch to the Amish community.

Anderson then turned to New Castle proper, visiting various Healthcare and social assistance businesses which were the backbone of the local economy and would help associate him with his Healthcare choices plan. Since he represented an area near Pittsburgh he was very familiar with the region, taking a chance to do an in studio interview with WKST 1200 and do a guest editorial with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette about the need for more choice in Healthcare.

Finally before his rally he took time to visit the Arab American population on the eastern side of town, visiting their local businesses and speaking with community leaders. He stressed the need for better education through school choice and for affordable housing, as well as his support for H1-B visas. Anderson also voiced his support for voter registration, pro life policies and religious liberty, contrary to popular opinion Arab Americans in Pennsylvania are mostly Christian, many are small business owners and professionals who respond well to the same bread and butter issues as other Americans, jobs, taxes, schools etc. and because he was running for governor, foreign policy rarely entered the conversations.

Finally Anderson held a large rally in New Castle, accompanied on stage by a few members of the Arab American community.

"Thank you all for being here today, and for caring enough about our great state to be involved in this effort to Get Pennsylvania Working for the better. This is an incredible turnout and its truly humbling.”

“Let me begin by introducing myself, I am Congressman Glen Anderson I was born in Lebanon and I have devoted my life to public service. Since I first start representing the 17th district in 2012 I have constantly asked myself, ‘how do I best serve my state?’ Searching for an answer to that question I have traveled to every corner of the state, from my alma mater Penn State, to the streets of Philadelphia, the rusted factories of Erie, to the farms of Lancaster I have consistently traveled and spoke to countless residents of our state, people from all walks of life about their concerns and hopes.”

“The common theme I've been hearing is frustration. People everywhere see a real disconnect between Harrisburg and the rest of Pennsylvania. We feel that not only are our elected leaders not solving the serious problems that face us, but that they are actually causing the problems, and making things worse.”

“The average Pennsylvanian sees a governor and a legislature willing to impose record tax increases on the rest of us that we don't need, don't want, and simply cannot afford.”

“We are perfectly situated to become the strongest state in the union, a economic powerhouse. 1/3rd of our nation’s population is within a 24 hour drive, we have a strong work ethic, our universities are leading advanced research that will change the way we live, and yet every day I see our state hemorrhaging jobs, businesses, and taxpayers at an alarming rate, with no discernible response, or action from Harrisburg other than imposing more taxes and stressing our economy to the breaking point.”

“Regardless of party the people of our state constantly tell me we are heading in the wrong direction, and through all my discussions, my travels across the state and country it has become abundantly clear that our state cannot change direction without changing governors, that is why I am running for governor, to get Pennsylvania working again, I refuse to accept the status quo, the politics as usual.”

“Let me tell you what i stand for... I’m proud to say that in during my tenure in congress, i’ve fought to expand healthcare to our first responders, I have championed education, supporting Education Savings Accounts and merit pay for teachers. Just this year I introduced bills in Congress designed to strengthen our pediatric workforce, to protect and encourage innovation for small businesses, to reform onerous regulations stifling the growth of our communities, and to start a grant program to rehabilitate our crumbling schools. I proudly introduced the “21st Century Agriculture Act of 2017” which will revolutionize how we farm and improving quality of life across the state. I’m Pro-Life, Pro-Free Speech, Pro-Second Amendment, Pro-Student, Pro-Small Business and Firmly against the bloated government and fiscal irresponsibility of Harrisburg.”

“As it stands today Harrisburg has 150,000 pages worth of regulations that impact business and every single citizen, we have a heroin and opioid crisis, we have a skilled labor crisis, we have an economy has stay flat for years under the current administration. And for every problem facing our state, the current administration seems to only find one solution… raise taxes.”

“Harrisburg looks out for itself not the state, from day one as governor I will push to cut property taxes, cut wasteful spending and work to create a more efficient government in Harrisburg that works for the people of our state. I pledge that as your governor I will begin a policy of zero based budgeting, we will track every dollar being spent and we will treat with respect every single one. Despite claims to the contrary I can tell you that Harrisburg does not have a revenue problem, we have a spending problem, and today I am calling on the state legislature to begin working on a taxpayer bill of rights.”

“We're standing up for the thousands of Pennsylvanians who are losing their pensions because of politics and incompetence. We're standing up for the Pennsylvanian’s who have lost their jobs and we're standing up for their families who are struggling to make ends meet. We're standing up for those thousands of small business owners who have closed their doors, and the thousands of others who are struggling just to keep them open.”

“I know the anxiety you all are feeling, I have a young daughter myself. She wants to grow up to be a dentist, and I want to not only make sure she can go to college and pursue her dream but that their will be good jobs and economic security when she graduates. Jobs will come from a healthy modernized economy not one built behind barriers to growth or handouts to a privileged few through corporate welfare. In congress I have made my first priority the economic security for families, that is something I will continue as governor, building a 21st century economy where people can work hard not just to get by but to thrive and give their children a better life then they had.”

“You feel like they live in the forgotten land, that no one understands what a blue-collar, working-class family has to go through in Pennsylvania today. You’re good, hard-working people, and ready for a change."

“A few weeks ago I was speaking with some of my fellow congress members from Florida. They told me of Dorothy Famiano and her kids Danielle and Nicholas. Nicholas was born with a condition called spina bifida and is confined to a wheelchair, Danielle has autism and cerebral palsy, and they were both in the foster care program. Dorothy looked at these kids and where others may have seen challenge raising children with special needs instead only saw love and adopted the pair. Today Danielle and Nicholas are thriving teenagers with lives more promising than anyone could have expected.”

“Dorothy deserves all the praise and credit in the world for her actions, but she had hardships raising these kids. The public school system didn’t work for them, there was no place to put them, placed in classrooms overfilled with students that had severe behavioral issues it was not a environment where they could learn or thrive. It wasn’t until Dorothy learned about the Gardiner Scholarship that things turned around. The scholarship was specifically for children with special needs, applying through the Step Up for Students program the Scholarship gave her the ability to homeschool her children, letting her teach her children at their own pace and meeting their needs, from there her kids blossomed and made great progress.”

“Dorothy said ‘They have gifts that aren’t necessarily discovered in a classroom setting. I saw that potential in them from the first time I met them. The success my children are enjoying is due to the fact the Gardiner Scholarship is geared towards each child’s strength. It’s the personalized learning experience that has made it so successful. A lot of people don’t understand this.’”

“Thousands of students in our state face the same challenges that Dorothy’s kids faced. Programs similar to the Gardiner Scholarship program could prove a turning point in the education and development for our children. We need Education Savings Accounts, programs where parents can provide children with the education that best suits them, tuition, special needs services, curriculum and more can be funded based on the individual needs of the kids. This is educational innovation, this is bringing closer to bringing education into the 21st century, people demand choice in every area of life, education should not be the exception.”

“Six States have already enacted ESA’s and families are extremely satisfied with the results, over a 90% satisfaction rate. Empowering parents is a necessity to improving education, and ESAs promise to improve the lives of student by letting parents choose what’s best for their child.”

“Pennsylvania was once the leader in education choice, in 2011 the tax credit cap for EITC scholarships here was $60 million, it served 38,000 students the most in the country, Florida served 29,000 students. Audits of the program have found it saves billions for taxpayers and provides better education for the students through school choice and empowering parents. Now Florida serves 107,000 students while Pennsylvania doesn’t serve half that many, and is forced to turn down thousands every year. The EITC should not be arbitrarily capped but should be based on demand. As governor I will pursue legislation to increase tax credits automatically if 90% of available credits were claimed in the previous year. I will not allow partisan political skirmishes disrupt valuable programs as we have seen too often in the past.”

“School Choice and Education Savings Accounts put choice back in the hands of parents, they provide an escape route from failing and violent schools, they save money and lead to smaller class sizes, they give lower income families the same options as upper income families, and they force schools to improve to attract students. Perhaps most importantly it rejects the notion of a “One-Size-Fits-All” education, it creates diverse schools that respond to the needs of the children instead of forcing children to respond to the needs of a rigid curriculum.”

“ For towns like this I wrote the Student Fiscal Literacy Act, supports schools that try and teach their students practical financial literacy, how to balance a checkbook, save for the future and make smart financial choices that let them pursue the American dream. Its for towns like this that I wrote legislation like the 21st Century Agriculture Act, which amends the tax code to reflect the modern realities of farming, lowering the cost of doing business and making things easier, a goal I will continue as your governor. ”

“For towns like this I authored the Save Local and Small Business Act, which rewrote regulations a rules governing businesses on main street, making it easier to do business, lowering taxes and increasing investment in the small businesses that need and deserve it the most. It reforms the worst parts of Dodd-Frank, that have so badly impacted small banks and businesses and made it easier for entrepreneurs to get loans.”

“For towns like this I wrote the Invent and Manufacture in America Act, which promotes and protects manufacturers in America, not just helping keep our job right here in Pennsylvania, but beginning the process of bringing them back home.”

“For kids like ours I wrote the Educational Facility Rehabilitation Act, a bill that will help ensure that kids don’t need to attend crumbling schools, schools without heat in the winter or air conditioning in the Summer, because schools should have to worry about teaching children, not whether the facilities are safe. For kids like ours I authored the Strengthening our Pediatric Workforce Act, which encourages doctors to enter into the field of children's health, a field that desperately needs more doctors.”

“As your governor my agenda will all works towards the prosperity of Pennsylvanians, not select corporations or special interests. I will push for policies that promote charter schools and quality education, doubling down on policies like your county has where residents may apply to attend cyber charter schools with no additional costs to parents. And when we send our children to college I will pursue a policy of openness and much needed transparency regarding tuition and what your children will get out of college.”

“On day one as governor I will declare a statewide disaster and state of emergency regarding the opioid crisis, this will enable us to take immediate measures to enhance response, increase access to treatment and save lives. It will be the first of its kind for a public health emergency in the state.

“Step one will be to create an Opioid Command Center located at PEMA. The Command will meet weekly and be responsible for coordinating all elements of our response to the crisis. Next we will expand access to the prescription drug monitoring program to ensure prescribers are in compliance with opioid regulations.”

“We must make Overdoses and Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome as reportable conditions, so that prescribers know if a patient has a history with abuse, keeping prescribers informed and making sure data is available is vital to curbing future addiction. We must also give the DDAP further emergency purchase authorization, allowing us to purchase more lifesavings drugs. Other aspects of this include amending regulations so that EMTs can dispense naloxone, waiving regulations that keep pharmacists from interacting with other organizations that deal with at risk individuals. Make rescheduling of fentanyl derivatives permanent as long as the crisis continues.”

“We have a shortage of doctors certified for the Narcotic Treatment Program, we need to allow nurses and physician assistants to expedite initial intakes which will greatly speed up the certification process and provide more qualified doctors to fight the crisis. For the duration of the crisis we will waive ALL licensing requirements and fees for high-performing drug and alcohol treatment facilities.”

“We also need to start exploring any and every option to combat this crisis, a plan that addresses the crisis from the top down, start to finish. This is just the first step in addressing this crisis, I just hope the current governor finally realizes the severity of the crisis. Even now I am speaking with members of the Pennsylvania legislature to secure funding exclusively to fight this crisis and the greater crisis with addiction as a whole. Moving forward we need to ask ourselves 3 major questions What treatment programs are proven to be effective?‘How can we fast track the most effective programs? How can we educate people about the dangers of opioids?’”

“The same moral commitment that calls us to act on the Opioid Crisis calls us to move to protect the most vulnerable among us, the lives of the unborn. In the words of Ronald Reagan ‘I’ve noticed that everybody that is for abortion… has already been born’. I’ve heard some claim you can’t determine where a life begins, that its a matter of debate, well here is where I stand… if we don’t know when the unborn becomes a human life then we MUST opt in favor that it is a human life until someone proves it isnt. And as a life they are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.”

“As it stands our state levys one of the highest taxes on natural gas in the nation, and the democrats in harrisburg have tried to raise it higher every year. That hurt every one of those jobs pipelines like Mariner East has created, the permit delays, the fee increases on gas wells, raising a tax on gas sold to homes… the energy sector is one of our states most promising sectors, we shouldnt shackle it to the greed of bureaucrats in Harrisburg. As your governor I will fight every proposed tax increase, and do everything I can to relieve your regulatory and tax burden.”

“Not only that I am going to support research on how to make fossil fuels, natural gas, every form of energy, cleaner and more efficient, so you can do more business and bring home a bigger paycheck to your families. The future of energy is not more corporate welfare, its cutting the oppressive regulatory and tax burden so companies can pay more, hire more and expand to their full economic potential. We have a 21st century industry operating under a 1970s regulatory regime, changing this alone would make a huge difference in the industry.”

“Our current state government is too focused on doling out taxpayer cash and promulgating regulation than on fostering an environment for good-paying jobs and economic growth.”

“We don’t do enough… not nearly enough to support our farmers. I’m not talking about subsidizing farmers more i’m talking about farming smarter. The truth is the average farmer receives little to no actual support with the vast majority going to corporate farmers and massive land holders. Our farmers facing burdensome regulations, negative stereotypes, children fleeing the family business. As governor I will reform how we approach farming, I’ll make sure aid goes to the people who actually need it not corporate mega-farms. We will foster an environment of community, accountability and stewardship, we are seeing our small rural communities falling apart, their vibrant spirit becoming ghost towns in the same way our proud industrial towns turn to rust.

Our government federal, state and local saddle our farmers with excess paperwork, regulations and an increasingly burdensome bureaucracy. Big corporate farms set high barriers that small farms cont overcome, thats not a free market. As Governor I will cut back on the red tape that hurts so many, you will not need an army of lawyers to contend with a mountain of paperwork and regulation. We will deregulate locally produced foods, and work to exempt local sales from government licensure, permitting, certification, inspection, packaging, and labeling requirements, and applies to farmers’ markets as well as on-site stores at farms.

“As it stands the democratic leadership in Harrisburg is a relic, large scale standardization, control, spending and bureaucracy, things do not reflect a highly diverse society, a highly diverse population and a highly diverse state, instead we have an lumbering ‘one size fits all’ government that doesnt fit with the 21st century. With all our advantages jobs are growing at less than 1% a year, Pennsylvania unemployment increases while the rest of the country decreases. Business and entrepreneurship has been stifled by over taxation and regulation, an unbroken 45 year streak of tax increases. We need new solutions, new innovation not more of the same.”

“The policies of Harrisburg have resulted in companies like GE sending jobs to Texas, our wealth and factories overseas leaving thousands of Pennsylvanians out of work. The negligence of those in Harrisburg have seen the jobs of skilled craftsman and tradespeople moved thousands of miles away, it has devastated our middle class, it has devastated our nation. Staying on this path and continuing these policies of relentless taxation, and allowing our communities to deteriorate will keep our factories closed, our inner cities poor, and special interests in control.”

“Jobs will come from a healthy modernized economy not one built behind barriers to growth or handouts to a privileged few through corporate welfare. In congress I have made my first priority the economic security for families, that is something I will continue as governor, building a 21st century economy where people can work hard not just to get by but to thrive and give their children a better life then they had.”

“Under the absent leadership of the democrats an average family of four in our state now owes nearly $20,000 to pay off the state pension fund alone. Many of our school districts, our urban areas spend over $300,000 per high school graduates, half aren’t proficient in basic algebra, they can’t read at a high school level. And for all the accolades the democrats have received for increasing education funding, less than 30% has actually gone to teaching.”

“10 years ago democrats denied the existence of a pension crisis, 2 years ago Vilseck vetoed vital pension reforms, but because of the advocacy and had work of Pennsylvania citizens like you I have some good news... our Senate Majority Leader has introduced SB 1, and it is going to be a major turn around for our state. It moves us away from the unsustainable pension system to a system that provides choice for workers and stability for taxpayers. I have spoken with the leader at length about SB 1 and I am proud to fully endorse this legislation and I encourage all of you to contact your representatives and voice your support!”

“SB 1 is just one step in the right direction, we need to lower taxes of all forms, property, sales, income and whatever else overburden Pennsylvanians. Our budget deficit grows not because of a lack of revenue but because these high taxes, overregulation and a state government that continues to fund failing programs. As your governor I will institute an automatic sunset provision for under-performing programs and require the implementation of cost-reducing changes recommended by the IFO or Performance based Budget Board. We are going to introduce transparency measures and pass the taxpayer protection act to control spending and protect the hard earned money of families across the state.”

“We are going to become the most business friendly state in the nation, not through reckless corporate welfare that the current administration engages in but by actually creating a environment of growth, an environment where the American Dream can thrive. Our state has countless advantages, we have some of the largest, cheapest deposits of natural gas and coal in the world, we can utilize that to bring back the manufacturing jobs of years past we can become the global leader in manufacturing and energy exports once again. I refuse to accept Pennsylvania’s place at the bottom of the country for job growth and economic output, its time for that to end.”

“As your governor I will put an end to a lack of transparency in Harrisburg, the shadow budget, the lack of accountability. I am going to start a policy of job growth, education and fiscal responsibility. I will make blue collar communities like this one, ones that have been left behind by Winston and Harrisburg, my top priority unlike the democrats who have taken communities like yours for granted. How many years have democratic leaders made promises that never came to fruition? You all deserve economic strength and stability, accept nothing less.”

“Despite this lack of transparency, the state lawmakers are some of the best paid in the nation, the governor makes over $190,000 a year, the highest in the nation. I pledge to you today that as governor I will not take a dime of that salary until the salary is lowered! The lowest salary of a governor in the nation is $70,000, Maine, I call on the legislature to make it at least that low. All elected officials working for the state will have a pay freeze while I am governor until the budget is balanced.”

“I will do everything in my power to create an environment more friendly to business encouraging the growth of industries new and old. I am going to fight for the expansion of healthcare and higher education here, i’m going to fight for tax cuts for small businesses and across the board. As your governor I will be an advocate in Washington for the renegotiation of trade deals that are now outdated and costing jobs.”

“The policies of Harrisburg have resulted in plants like GE to send jobs and plants to Texas, our wealth and factories overseas leaving thousands of Pennsylvanians out of work. The negligence of those in Harrisburg have seen the jobs of skilled craftsman and tradespeople moved thousands of miles away, it has devastated our middle class, it has devastated our nation. Staying on this path and continuing these policies of relentless taxation, and allowing our communities to deteriorate will keep our factories closed, our inner cities poor, and special interests in control.”

“Ladies and gentlemen let’s have the economic resurgence of our state begin today. Lets send a message to Harrisburg a message that enough is enough and we need an economy that is growing not stagnant, it’s time to stop over-taxing, over-regulating, and crippling ourselves. It’s time to get Pennsylvania working again, I hope you join me, God bless America and God Bless the Great State of Pennsylvania, Thank You!.”

[Tallahassee News Station]

"I don't really think of it that way. I think it would be like that if you were someone seizing power or something, but not in a democracy. It's not really about convincing yourself of your own greatness, it's putting your best foot forward and seeing if the people will convince you that you have what it takes by voting you in."

"Fair enough" Anderson smiles "Maybe i've been in Washington too long and I just see it a lot"

"Or maybe I'm just too fresh faced and you're right about it" Kristen shrugged

[Puertollano]

Joh Stansky @GiveJohaGo! We should be getting out of these regime change wars and start focusing on domestic homelessness, healthcare and education in our own country.

[Tallahassee News Station]

Norris Vilseck
@DNCChair
With choosing Governor Mondale the President finds yet another endorser of endless war.

Norris Vilseck
@DNCChair
We have seen an entire generation grow up with U.S. troops still fighting an endless battle in Afghanistan because of politicians who haven't learned the lesson that constant military intervention only sends good men and women to die while bankrupting us back home.

Norris Vilseck
@DNCChair
Republicans cannot continue to drag this country into making the same mistakes again and again when the cost is American lives.

[Puertollano]

(Image)
Norris Vilseck
@DNCChair
With choosing Governor Mondale the President finds yet another endorser of endless war.

(Image)
Norris Vilseck
@DNCChair
We have seen an entire generation grow up with U.S. troops still fighting an endless battle in Afghanistan because of politicians who haven't learned the lesson that constant military intervention only sends good men and women to die while bankrupting us back home.

(Image)
Norris Vilseck
@DNCChair
Republicans cannot continue to drag this country into making the same mistakes again and again when the cost is American lives.

Re-tweeted by Joh Stansky.

[Dentali]

"Fair enough" Anderson smiles "Maybe i've been in Washington too long and I just see it a lot"

"Or maybe I'm just too fresh faced and you're right about it" Kristen shrugged

“As with most things the truth is likely in the middle... regardless I wanted to talk to you about another matter.”

[Tallahassee News Station]

"Or maybe I'm just too fresh faced and you're right about it" Kristen shrugged

“As with most things the truth is likely in the middle... regardless I wanted to talk to you about another matter.”

"Go ahead, what's on your mind?"

[Dentali]

“As with most things the truth is likely in the middle... regardless I wanted to talk to you about another matter.”

"Go ahead, what's on your mind?"

“The paid family leave bills, I’d like to consolidate them. Regardless of how it turns out you and I get credit as the primary writers.”

[Tallahassee News Station]

"Go ahead, what's on your mind?"

“The paid family leave bills, I’d like to consolidate them. Regardless of how it turns out you and I get credit as the primary writers.”

Stevenson thought quietly for a moment. "I'm not against that. I'm mostly just trying to think about how it would work. The uh, mechanisms are pretty different and I don't know if that would make them conflict with each other or just make us do the same thing twice."

"But we should meet to discuss that. The two of us and then Representative Walsh, get all our material and everything together and try to make that happen"

[Federal States of Xathuecia]

Julie Mondale @NotThatMondale I am honored to have been nominated by President Reed and now confirmed by the United States Senate. The previous administration's ironically undemocratic and reckless interventions have stained our global image.

Julie Mondale @NotThatMondale But I shall now endeavor to rectify our position in the world, rekindling the uniquely American leadership style that has been lacking in the United Nations. To the people of Ohio, it has been an absolutely humbling honor to serve you all.

Julie Mondale @NotThatMondale This is not the end, simply a new beginning not just for the Buckeye State but for the whole country. I trust my Lt. Governor will serve with the same values I did and I leave knowing this is another opportunity to serve my country. God bless America!

[Meelducan]

Joe Darnell
@SenatorDarnell

---

It’s quite embarrassing when the VP has to step in and confirm a nominee. #JustSaying

[Dentali]

“The paid family leave bills, I’d like to consolidate them. Regardless of how it turns out you and I get credit as the primary writers.”

Stevenson thought quietly for a moment. "I'm not against that. I'm mostly just trying to think about how it would work. The uh, mechanisms are pretty different and I don't know if that would make them conflict with each other or just make us do the same thing twice."

"But we should meet to discuss that. The two of us and then Representative Walsh, get all our material and everything together and try to make that happen"

"As long as Its all done before the general election, im fine with that"

[The Orion Islands]

The Healthcare Meeting
"Any further proposals besides a 4.75% tax hike for the highest bracket and adopting Chained-CPI?"

[Greater Arab State]

The Office of Senator Kramer, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington D.C.

The day was warm but Kramer was sat bored at his desk watching ANN, suddenly a thought went through his mind.


"Ah yes I forgot to do that earlier. I'll do it now." Kramer said as he proceeded to remove a envelope and letter from his drawer and placing them down on his desk.

"Now let's get to it." Kramer said softly, putting on his glasses.

To: The First Lady,
The White House,
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW,
Washington D.C.,
20500

Madam, First Lady,

I am writing this letter to you today in order to express my profound gratitude to you for providing such valuable knowledge in the area of parenting and child rearing. Such advice from an experienced person as yourself is greatly appreciated by myself now and in the coming years. I hope this latter finds you in good faith, Madam First Lady.

Respectfully,

Senator Alois Kramer,
The Dirksen Senate Office Building
50 Constitution Avenue NE,
Washington D.C.,
20002

After concluding his short but meaningful letter, Kramer placed the letter into the envelope before sealing it and fixing a stamp onto the envelope before calling for one of the interns in his office to get it posted.

"Now that that is out of the way, I just need to get in contact with that biographer." Kramer said before getting back to watching the news.

[Dentali]

THE PHILADELPHIA BLITZ



Glen’s team had been keeping this move a secret for a long time. He had pledged to visit every county in the state of Pennsylvania, he had already held a small rally in Philadelphia and visited the local republican clubs. Overall it was a token effort and not one that was likely to change many minds or votes. But the utter lack of movement from the Governor in terms of campaigning or actually governing had made an idea that the team had on the backburner seem more and more like a viable option. Campaigning in Philadelphia.

He would never win Philadelphia of course, in the last mayoral election the Republican had only won 13% of the vote, they hadn’t elected a Republican since the 50s. The goal of Anderson was to keep turnout down in the city and force the democrats to campaign in a city they shouldn’t have to. He would target immigrant communities, Puerto Rican neighborhoods and African Americans, Hopefully it would scare the shit out of the Democrats.

Anderson’s team moved resources into the city overnight, handing out campaign materials to ever supporter in the city. College Republicans, small business owners and every group Anderson could wrangle moved into the city handing out materials and literature on how Anderson’s policies would specifically affect the communities in Philadelphia as well as the failures of the democrats in the city. Only about 20% of the literature identified Anderson as a Republican, mostly it would say “Anderson for Governor” and other phrases that did not describe his partisan lean.

DAY 1 STOP #1
Germantown, NorthWest Philadelphia

In the morning Anderson moved northwest along Germantown avenue, walking the streets marking every pothole and broken window. Speaking with families and residents one by one about nickel and dime everyday concerns, Anderson walked to the crumbling public schools he wrote legislation to help rebuild, he visited the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, emphasizing how his ESA’s would enable kids with special needs to attend schools like this one. Finally he went to Wissahickon Valley Park holding a small rally where he spoke to residents about his plan to improve education and about how he would work with the Mayor to curb violent crime while committing to criminal justice reform.

DAY 1 STOP #2
Chestnut Hill, NorthWest Philadelphia

Striking a different pace, Anderson spent the midday in Chestnut Hill. It had private schools, high incomes and real estate values. He attended church before heading back on tour speaking with teachers and principles from the many private schools in the areas about how they could be best supported by the state. With these concerns in mind Anderson began going door to door introducing himself and bringing a message of student loan reforms and lowering the costs of college.

DAY 1 STOP #3
Mount Airy, Northwestern Philadelphia

Anderson spent the evening in the cultural hub of Mount Airy, he specifically spoke with LGBTQ couples who were prominent in the area, speaking of his desire to increase civil rights protections for the LGBTQ community and ban discrimination in housing on the basis of sexuality or gender identity. It being a Saturday he was unable to meet with Jewish leaders as he had hoped but still managed to visit the neighborhoods where they lived. Finally Anderson went to the Mount AIry commercial district, having dinner and a beer at a local gastropub.

[Tallahassee News Station]

Stevenson thought quietly for a moment. "I'm not against that. I'm mostly just trying to think about how it would work. The uh, mechanisms are pretty different and I don't know if that would make them conflict with each other or just make us do the same thing twice."

"But we should meet to discuss that. The two of us and then Representative Walsh, get all our material and everything together and try to make that happen"

"As long as Its all done before the general election, im fine with that"

"In 2018? I'm sure it won't take that long, I think we can be done before summer is over"

[Dentali]

"As long as Its all done before the general election, im fine with that"

"In 2018? I'm sure it won't take that long, I think we can be done before summer is over"

"Then it works for me"

[Democratic Peoples republic of Kelvinsi]

Fredrick Williams
@GovMS
NORTHERN YANKEE ELITES of both colors supported the baby murder supporting Julie Mondale to shove down the oppressive agenda of the globalist elite! The South needs an advocate in the Senate to filibuster nominees like this!

---

[Tallahassee News Station]

"In 2018? I'm sure it won't take that long, I think we can be done before summer is over"

"Then it works for me"

"I'll try to get in touch with Representative Walsh, do you have a location in mind?"

[Dentali]

"Then it works for me"

"I'll try to get in touch with Representative Walsh, do you have a location in mind?"

"Someone's office, lets keep it formal. I don't have a preference otherwise."

[Democratic Peoples republic of Kelvinsi]

Fredrick Williams
@GovMS
Why are there successful White nations, sucessful Asian nations, and even sucessful Muslim nations, but no sucessful black nations?

---

[Tallahassee News Station]

(Image)
Fredrick Williams
@GovMS
Why are there successful White nations, sucessful Asian nations, and even sucessful Muslim nations, but no sucessful black nations?

---

Demetrius Chandler
@GeneralChandler
Only reason any of your white countries got where they are is taking the work of the black folk that built them up and you still run Mississippi like trash