Wow! 4000 turn out for Dean!

damn left wing radical freakin' liberals, whats this country coming to? next thing you know people will expect their votes to be counted!!! '

dys,

That would be nice for a change.

"While Bush takes a month off...
...the grassroots never sleep"

http://www.deanforamerica.com/site/PageServer?pagename=sleepless_summer

Thanks for the links, jjorge.

Feola.

Glad to help.

I've become a busy little beaver for Dean since I went to my first Dean 'meet-up' one week ago today.


On 8-21 I'm going to meet Dean himself at a fundraiser in Middletown R.I.

...and I've already made a verbal commitment to use two weeks vacation to work for Dean in New Hampshire in the period just before the primary.

Although I have always FOLLOWED politics closely, I had never before worked on a political campaign, and only GAVE to a candidate once In my sixty-one years.

Carpe Diem,
jjorge

I havn't really started paying attention yet, (not a serious politico) but I've heard scuttlebutt on Dean and the link helped. See, with that one little post, you've helped the cause! The other forums on the subject are in too deep now, so this made it easy! (Typical lazy voter!)

fealola,

oops! I misspelled your name above (left out 'al' )

I meant no lack of R-E-S-P-E-C-T.

--jjorge

Didn't even notice!

Thursday, August 14, 2003
-----------------------------------------------------------

Morning News
Matt Towery at the Atlanta Journal Constitution takes a look at the appeal of Howard Dean in rural areas, and notes the impact the web has had in less densely-populated regions:

[Dean] is focusing on rural America and the thousands of towns and smaller cities that serve it as centers of daily life. Small-town life predominates Vermont, and Dean is promising to help restore rural communities.
He has tied positions on virtually every issue -- from the economy to the environment -- to the development and growth of rural areas, where he contends that President Bush's policies had little positive impact.

For many people in less densely populated areas, the Web has become a primary tool, from shopping to entertainment. So it may be that Dean's "small-town" thinking was the genesis of his campaign's celebrated strategy to have Web-using supporters forward campaign literature to others.

http://www.blogforamerica.com/