John Deeth has been doing yeoman's work on the states redistricting changes with his District of the Day.
His dissection of Senate District 22 caught my attention when he noted that Senator Pat Ward would be moving into the district and that she might be challenged by current resident Steve Douche, err Deace.
BVP has received the endorsements of Mike Hucksterbee and Chuck Norris, but couldn't muster enough votes in his previous two attempts for the GOP nomination.
You don't hold it down to your stomach and make sure it's turned on when you use it.
You've been around mics enough to know how they work, if not get training from your buddy Steve Douche, err Deace who was in attendance.
Cain took the stage and paced back and forth throughout his talk.
He told the media cameramen they were going to have to work instead of sitting back to drink coffee (or Koffie in Pella).
Later he questioned if the Ragister's Jennifer Jacobs could keep up, as she typed away on her laptop, telling the audience he could slow it down because he is from the South.
Cain lost me when he said he'd only allow small bills for legislation, 3 pages, as President.
CONgress, has the say in that as they draft legislation, not the President.
I'm not sure if he was trying to beef up credibility in foreign affairs, but citing a long term socialist country, Chile, for solutions to American issues (Social Security and Flex Fuels) didn't seem right.
I'd have to agree with an attendee to Cain's talk in Iowa City, that the candidate is "dynamic" but "simplistic."
The Iowa Republican's Craig Robinson offers his take on the day here.
The FAMiLY LEADER recorded the Pella talk and said the video would be available here.
UPDATE....Shane Vander Hart adds his insight here.
I'm sure zero for five will be on the way with an ego driven independent bid.
I'd liken him to Harold Stassen, but that would be an insult to Stassen -- because Stassen was actually elected Governor.
Vander Plaats has referred to the "people's voice" in his quest, but he keeps ignoring the voice of the majority of people who have consistently rejected him, instead BVP focuses on the voice in his head.
Vander Plaats actually had the audacity to claim one of his objectives was to unite the Republican Party.