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 fenix03
 
posted on November 3, 2004 08:09:56 PM new
Sure we've all heard about the Colorados newly elected senator Ken Salazar ... for hispanic senator in 25 years and a Democrat in a state that went to the Republicans but there is another interesting piece here that the press does not seem to havetmentioned. Colorado also elected a Salazar to the House... John Salazar... Kens big brother.

~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~
If it's really "common" sense, why do so few people actually have it?
[ edited by fenix03 on Nov 3, 2004 08:15 PM ]
 
 profe51
 
posted on November 4, 2004 04:20:09 AM new
Good men, both of them. Farmers. Interested in local water rights and preservation of family farming interests. John has an idea for tax breaks to farmers who will help provide health care for their employees.
____________________________________________
Dick Cheney: "I have not suggested there's a connection between Iraq and 9/11..."
 
 CBlev65252
 
posted on November 4, 2004 04:22:16 AM new
And that's any different than Bush's brother being the governor of a state he won this election (I still question that one) and stole the last election? Nope, no conflict of interest there.

Cheryl

America, on November 2nd you lost your voice.
 
 Twelvepole
 
posted on November 4, 2004 05:22:41 AM new
My goodness are you bitter cheryl...
AIN'T LIFE GRAND...

Bigotry and prejudice -- these are assertions, not arguments. This is name-calling, not case-building.
 
 Bear1949
 
posted on November 4, 2004 11:35:40 AM new
Poor Cheryl. Bitter that Ohio went for Pres Bush.
{B}Americans again prove Pres Bush is the best man for the job[/b]

"War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things. The person who has nothing for which he is willing
to fight, nothing which is more important than his own personal safety, is a miserable creature and has no chance of being free unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself."
--John Stuart Mill
 
 koto1
 
posted on November 4, 2004 11:39:25 AM new
Yes, somewhat bitter.

I'm from Colorado, and it seemed like this state voted more for the candidate than for the Party, which I totally agree with. Colorado voted for Bush, but then voted in Democrats to hold the majority for both the State Senate and House. The Salazar brothers seem to have their priorities set...let's hope they serve well!


"Who's tending the bar? Sniping works up a thirst"
 
 profe51
 
posted on November 4, 2004 04:03:39 PM new
koto, Colo's case just helps make the case that when it came to president, people voted their fears and their faith, rather than their rational thought.
____________________________________________
Dick Cheney: "I have not suggested there's a connection between Iraq and 9/11..."
 
 
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