Those involved in last year's campaign continue to look for ways to make a positive difference in our world! Bruce Brown is in private business as President of Rackleff Industries in Orange County. I have returned full force to the all-volunteer Coast Guard Auxiliary as a Division Officer, nine years now, and ramping up my consulting work in public relations and public affairs. Maureen Johnson has moved higher in the ranks of the Republican Party as well she should carrying forth an energy and flair that made the CA 35th CD campaign, in many ways, fun! Charlie Ecker http://www.charlesecker.com

Tuesday, September 28, 2010

GIVING YOUNG PEOPLE A CHANCE TO COMMENT

I was at an event with Bruce Brown in Inglewood last week when I mentioned to a young Latina (about 23 or so) that I had started this blog and encouraged her to sign onto her PC and comment on any or all of the topics being covered.

In turn, she set up the most memorable moment of the campaign for me when she replied: "Nobody has ever asked me to comment on anything before."

This to me, gets to the heart of this Congressional campaign, one that should appeal to all who live in District 35, not just a tight group in the Maxine Water's entourage.

And this comes just prior to the article in the Los Angeles Times yesterday morning that essentially said Hispanic-Americans were moving more to the democratic party when it came to voting for a Governor and a Senator. (It was the lead story yesterday on the front page, a Monday morning, the big weekday read for that liberal newspaper, coincidentally.)

No mention of the Congressional races, however.

To pick up trends here, our team is talking with many people from all over the area Bruce Brown seeks to represent. And what we are hearing and reading is that the Hispanic-American voters throughout California are more conservative than the Democrats (and the L.A. Times thinks) and want to savor freedom as much as anyone.

Polling is being conducted in all major communities in District 35 and when all is said and done, you will see what the comments are in the results soon to be released.

And speaking of comments, please do. Just click the comment box on any of the postings and make your thoughts known about the election. If you want to put in your nickname, initials, whatever, go for it then sign off by clicking anonymous, unless you have a website link and want to put that information in too.

We have put much time into making this site as interactive as possible, so please join in!

Your comments are most welcome...

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