Democrats, Independents, and Moderate
Republicans:
Vote REPUBLICAN in the June 13 Primary
We need people in office who can think outside the party. Our
elected officials should not be representing only an ideology – they should be representing people.
Click the items below (start at
the bottom and work your way up) for all the information about how several extremists' groups are trying to control
the June 13 Republican primary. Then get mad about it. Then think about it. Then do your homework.
Then go vote for the most moderate
Republican in each race.
A Primary Strategy: Endorsements and Attacks by the Extremists' Groups
Vote in the Republican primary on June 13 – whether you are a Democrat, Independent, or moderate Republican
who usually waits until November to vote. Consider the candidates being endorsed
(red; will not be allowed to think for self) and being attacked (green;
will think for self) – and vote for the candidate that will think for him or herself. Here are the names you've wanted to see. [June 12, 2006]
If we don’t vote for
moderate candidates on Tuesday, we will not have moderate choices in November – and, then, the 80% of us who do think
for ourselves will have no one in government looking out for us. Instead, everyone
in government will be telling what we must do and what we must think and what we must believe. Here are the reasons
to vote Republican on June 13. [June 11, 2006]
A Primary Strategy: Who Has Said and Done What -- and Who Hasn't
These editorials and op-ed
pieces provide singular insights into the Republican campaigns for Governor, Superintendent of Education, and six specific
House seats. Don't you wish their campaign materials did the same? [June 10, 2006]
A Primary Strategy: Candidates for June 13
There are very few websites or TV commercials for candidates in primary elections
at the House district level; thus, you’ll need to sort through the campaign cards you’ve received in the mail
and the local newspaper ads. If you find cards and ads paid for by South Carolinians for Responsible Government or Conservatives in Action, you’ll have clues about
the candidates they’re supporting and the candidates they’re attacking. [June 8, 2006]
Here are ten questions
that will help you determine who’s too far right and who’s just right for you in the Republican primary. But, when you ask the Republican candidates these questions, be aware of the possible DaVinci codes hidden
in their answers. [June 3, 2006]
A Primary Strategy Flyer: The Short Version
The extremists in the
Republican Party are working very hard to be sure that only extremists win in the primary elections on June 13. Get
the one-page summary -- in a flyer suitable for sending to everyone. [May 29, 2006]
A Primary Strategy Part 2: Be a Republican for a Day
If we do what we know must be done, there will be some very angry extremists crying foul. So what! That’s
a pot calling a kettle black, at the very worst. No big deal. They’ve been trying to rig the primary elections from the very beginning. So, let ‘em whine – as long as they go home after June 13. Here's the strategy for
moving things back to the middle -- where the rest of us happen to live. [May 26, 2006]
A Primary Strategy Part 1: Crime and Punishment
Candidates have been campaigning
for months. Signs are everywhere – most of them say “I’m the
good one” or “The other guy’s the bad one.” None of them
support either claim. Each
party runs its own primary election. Each has its own way of doing things –
and neither is better than the other. The following examples have been easy to
see because no one is trying to be subtle about the issues involved (subtlety is not a hallmark of South Carolina politics). [May22, 2006]
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