The U.S. Senate race in Colorado is being held up elsewhere as an example of 527 group influence in Senate campaigns.
Bruce Lunsford, the Democratic U.S. Senate nominee in Kentucky, said Tuesday, talked about how, as in his race against Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Republican 527s are outspending Democrats in Colorado.
"Mark Udall is really a nice guy and a good candidate and he was probably up 15 points out here at one point, and they've outspent him seven to one," Lunsford said. "I saw three commercials this morning in a half an hour on the same station with all those 527 funds and all that extra money and they've tightened this race up out here as a result.
"So I think that you've got to know what you are fighting against with the Republicans," he said. "They play dirty pool, they do everything they can."
Though Democrats are looking forward to taking over a Republican-held statewide post, Gov. Bill Ritter (D) may find himself in an awkward position ... >
Janet Napolitano, the Democratic governor of Arizona and an early supporter of Barack Obama's presidential campaign, is being mentioned for ... >
More attack ads = higher gas prices
People should consider that the price of their gasoline includes an attack ad premium. Big oil is paying for these attack ads by adding a little more pain at the pump for consumers.
It's very silly, too. They are deathly afraid of change. They could be making a killing by seriously working to diversify their businesses into renwables. Someones's gotta do it, so why not the people who are experts at extracting, refining and distributing energy? Instead, they are squandering their potential profits because, unlike T. Boone Pickens, most oil company executives are too chicken to embrace change.
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