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However, down here in Louisiana, we don't have that law. Mr. Jackson lost the special election primary back in April. He was well within his rights to seek the office again the regularly scheduled even year elections, held 7 months later.
Every single state in the union, to my knowledge, allows what Mr. Jackson did.
"I was against NAFTA and CAFTA, and I'll be against SHAFTA."
Really? Imagine going to a restaurant and there are two items on the menu:
1. Cheeseburger 2. Almost Cheeseburger
Which one are you going to order?
I'd rather have a candidate that offers a clear choice versus the opposition.
a full explanation of the significance of this post election meeting.
It almost doesn't matter what they said. Fact is, you're left with two "Democratic" politicians whose future is suspect -- Cazayoux for running a lackluster campaign and Jackson for not being a party stalwart. And, yes, I'm understating both problems.
In my mind, this removes both of them from serious consideration in 2010.
Who's on the bench?
The sad part is Baton Rouge is really going to pay a price for a R rep. and a R governor already challenging the new president in 2012. My guess is that we won't get $*** for the next four years.
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