There’s one in our household who voted in a Democratic Party primary election and State Rep. Sue Ness came looking for him.
She got me instead.
We had a nice chat and after a while, a young man came up the driveway.
Since my advice to candidates who knock on doors not to take more than five minutes at any house, I figure his role was to come and tell her that it was time to go to the next house.
Campaign intern Jack Thompson and State Rep. Sue Ness.
Sue and I had a good chat.
When she introduced Jack Thompson as a graduate from Lawrence University in Appleton, hetook me back to my college application days.
I told him Lawrence was one of my choices, long with Northwestern and Oberlin College, which I attended.
The reason?
All had Mock Political Conventions.
Thompson said he had applied to the same three schools.
Ness was ;passing out two palm cards–one for herself and onefor her State Sentate candidate Michele Clark–which I shall pass on to the Democrat.
Clark’s piece promotes “term limits for leaders” as her primary policy goal.
I introduced to concept, which I figured woild solve the worst problem in Springfield, in my 2002 Libertarian campaign for Governor.
