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Connecticut Vets holding
Bush Rally Sat., Oct. 23!
Connecticut Veterans for Bush will hold a statewide Rally for the
President on Saturday, October 23 in Norwalk. Former New York City
Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik and U.S. Rep. Christopher Shays will
be the featured speakers. The rally will be held from 1:00 to
4:00 p.m. at the First District Green on Park Street in Norwalk.
“It’s an honor to have Police Commissioner Kerik come to Norwalk and
keynote our rally, where veterans from all over Connecticut are going
to show their total support for President Bush and Vice President
Cheney,” said Veterans Coalition Chair Richard Moccia of Norwalk.
“President Bush has done so much to lead this country in the war on
terror, keeping us safe here at home since 9/11 as he prosecutes the
war against terrorists around the globe,” continued Moccia. “As
veterans we know how important the work is that our soldiers are doing
in Iraq and Afghanistan, and we want everyone in Connecticut to know
how proud we are of our President and the job he is doing for all of
us as Commander-in-Chief.”
Connecticut Victory ’04
co-Chair Tom Foley noted that the support of veterans for Bush is
indicative of the support he is seeing from other coalition groups
across the state. “The people of Connecticut know leadership when
they see it, and in President Bush they are confident they have a
leader who will keep all of us safe in the years ahead,” said Foley.
The rally is open to the
public and press.
A hunting we will go
Sen. John Kerry is making a play this morning for those who would fear
his anti-gun positions. Kerry will try to do this by stalking wild
ducks and geese. The photo opportunity will be of him wearing a
camouflage jacket and carrying a 12-gauge shotgun in the early morning
on a farm south of Youngstown Ohio.
The Associated Press reports that the NRA are not letting the event
pass without a response:
The National Rifle Association said it bought a full-page ad in
Thursday's Youngstown newspaper that says Kerry is posing as a
sportsman while opposing gun-owners' rights. Kerry has denied NRA
claims that he wants to "take away" guns, but he supported the ban on
assault-type weapons and requiring background checks at gun shows.
"If John Kerry thinks the Second Amendment is about photo ops, he's
Daffy," says the ad the NRA said would run in The Vindicator. It
features a large photo of Kerry with his finger on a shotgun trigger
but looking in another direction.
It is reported that labor unions have been circulating fliers among
workers that say Kerry won't take away guns. The argument is that "he
likes his own gun too much."
Star power on the trail
Gov. Schwarzenegger has volunteered to campaign in Ohio, where he owns
a shopping mall and campaigned for the president's father, George H.W.
Bush, in 1988 and 1992.
Former president Bill Clinton, who has been recovering from heart
bypass surgery on Sept. 6, will campaign with Sen. John Kerry on
Monday in Philadelphia.
Christopher Reeve's widow, Dana, plans to join Democratic presidential
candidate John Kerry on Thursday for a campaign speech about the
importance of science, research and innovation.
Job outside the home/real job
Teresa Heinz Kerry is taken to task in the Washington Post for her
failure to know the politically correct term. Teresa was quoted in an
interview saying about Laura Bush, "But I don't know that she's ever
had a real job -- I mean, since she's been grown up."
The Post points out that for a very long time now the politically
correct term is "job outside the home." However, with many women
working out of their home that may have to change soon.
Teresa has of course offered an apology for her lapse of remembering
about Marion the Librarian role of the First Lady.
"I had forgotten that Mrs. Bush had worked as a school teacher and
librarian," she wrote in a statement, "and there couldn't be a more
important job than teaching our children. As someone who has been both
a full-time mom and full-time in workforce, I know we all have
valuable experiences that shape who we are. I appreciate and honor
Mrs. Bush's service to the country as first lady, and am sincerely
sorry I had not remembered her important work in the past," Teresa
said.
Catholic stem cell ads
The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) this week
launches a nationwide two-week ad campaign highlighting the issue of
stem cell research. The ads draw a clear distinction between embryonic
stem cell research, which requires the destruction of human life at
the embryonic stage, and adult stem cell research.
"Despite exaggerated recent claims about the benefits of embryonic
stem cell research, Americans strongly prefer funding research that
does not require destroying human embryos," Ruse said. "According to a
national survey conducted by International Communications Research,
when given the choice to fund embryo-destructive research or
alternatives such as adult stem cell research, Americans prefer
funding adult stem cell research 61 to 23 percent."
"All human life deserves respect, and the lives of some must never be
destroyed for the potential benefit of others," said Ruse. "Adult stem
cell research shows that this science can proceed along ethical lines.
Science does not have to kill in order to cure," said Cathy Cleaver
Ruse, Director of Planning and Information for the USCCB's Secretariat
for Pro-Life Activities.
Christopher Reeve's widow, Dana, plans to join Democratic presidential
candidate John Kerry for a campaign speech on Thursday about the
importance of science, research and innovation.
Ohio voter fraud
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that thousands of cards mailed by
county election boards to newly registered voters in Hamilton County,
Ohio and throughout the state are being returned because the people
can't be found.
State GOP records, confirmed by Williams, show that through Oct. 4,
Hamilton County mailed 63,403 cards to new registrants, and 4,152 were
returned - a rate of 6.6 percent.
The number was third-highest in the state behind Cuyahoga County's
14,461 and Franklin's 6,917, according to GOP records.
Bush v Kerry: campaign expenditures
Bush spent approximately $44 million in September. More than
two-thirds, about $32 million, went to Maverick Media. He spent an
additional $14 million in the first half of this month.
Bush held his August spending to about $10 million, Kerry used about
$26 million last month, bringing his general-election spending total
to roughly $40 million. Kerry's September spending including $20
million on ads, an analysis of his monthly report by the Political
Money Line campaign finance tracking service found.
Both campaigns are limited to the $75 million in public funds. The
outside groups and the political parties are unlimited in what they
can spend.
Poll watching
Zogby (1212 LV) Bush Kerry Nader
10/18 - 10/20
46% 45% 1% Bush +1
ABC/Wash Post* (1248 LV)
10/17 - 10/19
50% 47% 1% Bush +3
TIPP (796 LV)
10/16 - 10/19
47% 46% 1% Bush +1
FOX News (1000 LV)
10/17 - 10/18
49% 42% 2% Bush +7
Pew Research (1070 LV)
10/15 - 10/19
47% 47% 1% TIE
NBC/WSJ (LV w/leaners)
10/16 - 10/18
48% 48% 1% TIE
Harris (820 LV)
10/14 - 10/17
49.5% 44.5% 1% Bush +5
CBS News (678 LV)
10/14 - 10/17
47% 45% 2% Bush +2
New Jersey
The latest poll shows a large discrepancy with the previous Star
Ledger poll of Oct. 14-17. It looks from this that New Jersey is still
in play and that is very bad news for Kerry.
New Jersey
Strategic Vision (R). Oct. 16-18, 2004. N=801 likely voters
statewide. MoE ± 3:
Bush 43%
Kerry 44%
Nader 1%
Unsure 12%
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