Oberstar’s Outbursts During Debate Highlight his Reckless Record
October 19, 2010 by Rick Brock
Filed under Chip Cravaack, News
At a debate today, 18-term incumbent Congressman Jim Oberstar boastfully defended his record of wasteful run-away spending which has caused our nation’s debt to skyrocket. Conversely, Chip Cravaack laid out his vision for a better Minnesota and more prosperous America. In front of an energized crowd of more than 1,800 at the Duluth Entertainment and Convention Center, Cravaack explained his plan to create jobs, stop tax hikes, and eliminate pork-barrel spending in Washington.
Behold the DFL’s “Green Jobs Program,” They Ride, You Push
September 30, 2010 by Walter Scott Hudson
Filed under Walter Hudson
The above photo was snapped at a parade in Senate District 43 early this summer. You’d be hard pressed to come up with a better analogy for the Democrat’s public policy than this Ford Mustang convertible plastered with rally cards for incumbent State Senator Terri Bonoff, incumbent State Representative John Benson, and State House candidate Audrey Britton
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation Pac Endorses Chip Cravaack
September 28, 2010 by Rick Brock
Filed under Chip Cravaack, News
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation PAC, the political and legislative branch of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, has announced that they endorse Chip Cravaack for Minnesota’s 8th Congressional District.
Health Care “Reform” and Cap and Trade
June 23, 2010 by Bryan P. Bjornson
Filed under Bryan P. Bjornson
These two programs are symptoms of the problems facing our country. They are not the problem. The problem is the idea of believing that Washington, D.C. and a federal government program is the solution
Bachmann Bulletin – Bachmann Hosts Series of Jobs Forums
May 17, 2010 by Rick Brock
Filed under Michele Bachmann
Last Monday, I traveled to four different cities throughout the Sixth District to meet with local business leaders and job creators. The goal of the meetings was to start a conversation about what government does well and what it doesn’t do so well to help businesses succeed in these tough economic times. These meetings are just the beginning of our conversation about America’s economic recovery, but I wanted to share with you some highlights of what I learned.