This Saturday, October 10, Rand Paul will attend the Pulaski County GOP Picnic in Somerset, Kentucky at the Pulaski County Fairgrounds. The event starts at Noon ET.
That same day, Dr. Paul will also travel to the Wayne County GOP Pig Roast in Monticello, Kentucky at the Wayne County Extension Bldg located on 200 Rolling Hills Blvd. The event starts at 5:00 P.M. ET.
Dr. Paul will tour the coal mines and coal industry of Eastern Kentucky on October 15. After the tour, Dr. Paul will have a Town Hall open to the public to discuss the pressing issues on the minds of concerned Kentuckians.
One doesn’t need a poll to see the outpouring of support from Paducah to Pikeville for Dr. Rand Paul, but the recent Rasmussen Poll clearly shows Rand Paul is a rising force on the political scene.
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I often hear the question, “What is the difference between Dr. Paul and his opponent?” In this video clip, Dr. Paul answers the question.
The website ticker will need to break $1,112,000.00 to reach a total of one million dollars raised in the third quarter.
WSJ.com reports a few thousand trial lawyers have a lock on Democrats, who refuse to consider any legal reform.
Interest rates reached their last long-term peak in the early 1980s, in the 15% to 20% range, depending on the financial instrument you look at. Since then, they’ve dropped to 2% to 3%. Part of that has been a secular trend. But in recent years, the government has been looking to suppress interest rates artificially, in the belief that that will stimulate the economy.
Jim Babka will be guest hosting Straight Talk w/Jerry Hughes national radio talk show on Friday September 25. Dr. Rand Paul and Peter Schiff are his scheduled guests.
As of midnight EDT, the Paul campaign had raised $186,276 and was on target to hit $200,000 by the time the dust settles from the day’s money bomb event. Dr. Paul’s campaign crossed the $1,000,000 mark at 8:15pm EDT with a $100 donation from Mr. James Dressman of Southgate, Kentucky.
At 12:00 A.M., September 23rd, seventeen of these senators reposed comfortably in their beds. All was proceeding according to their plan. Later today, they will hold a fundraiser in D.C. for a senate candidate they believe they can trust to fall into step with the political machine, and aid the next “bipartisan solutions” to increase their power at the taxpayers’ expense. Their lobbyists will be paying $500 a plate to see this outcome through, but the senators don’t really need to worry about the exact details. That’s what they have aides for. Now, it seems, is the time for rest.
