DRAFT DEPIERO


bryan - Posted on 17 May 2007

kookoonich 2008 

Being a lowly frontpager here in BSBland, I can't just go off the deep end and endorse people or stuff.  So this here post represents my opinion, not necessarily those of other BSBers or Good Sir Jerid. 

I think it's time for a good ole fashioned "Draft _______" campaign.  We need DePiero.  DePiero needs us.  Why the hell not.

So, if I can figure out the tubes of these here internets, I'll try to get something up.  Thoughts?

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-Mark Jablonski
urge him to run.
n/t
-Mark Jablonski

However, despite lots of people thinking everybody must be so sick of Kucinich, he won his 2004 primary with 86% of the vote and won the 2006 primary with 76%~

Depiero would have to think if he really feels he can convince 20,000 or so Kucinich primary voters to switch~

Whatever, the more the merrier I always say!

It's all good for us here in the 10th Laughing

i, um, well, i'm not sure how to say this, as i'm, gosh, a bit choked up.

i agree w/ everything you just wrote.  ok, almost everything, as kucinich did not face a real challenger in the aforementioned years (real in the sense of funded, active, professional, etc).

be that as it may, i've seen lakewood during kucinich season -- the yellow and black "dennis" signs are pretty hard to miss.

is to get in contact, urge him to run, and make a pledge to help him raise money. the dollars in ohio are going to be tight once the 4 or 5 congressionals really get heated up, so early money is going to be huge for him. the sooner he jumps in, the better. at the very least, this will royally screw up kucinich's presidential campaigning. i'm from columbus...anyone from up north know what it will take ($$, geographically, etc.) for DePiero to knock Dennis off?
Money is going to be uber-tight in the '08 cycle. I'd guess that it's going to get tighter faster than normal too, as early birds jump in the prezzie.

Those that wait will jump in on the primary winner and then look to the other races thought to be highly contested (Space, Chabby, Regula, LaTourette).

In other words, is there really going to be enough money for Dean to challenge an incumbent D? Not likely.
Because of GOP gerrymandering, until Zack Space came along, all of the Ohio Democratic Congresscritters were walled inside "concentration camps" for Democratic voters. The result was re-elections with 65% or 75% (or greater!) margins.

Not only did this mean that GOP LOSERS like Paul Gilmor and Ralph Regula could cruise to victory for decades, it also means that the Dems never had to face a realistic, competitive campaign. This leads to wierdness like a Democratic Representative campaigning for a flag burning amendment...

So even though primary fights are expensive and oftentimes destructive, it seems predictable.

The SOLUTION is, of course, fair redistricting which makes term limits unneeded and produces representatives that are on their toes and who are in touch with their constituents. This reduces the chance of bitter intra-party primary fights.

n/t

-Mark Jablonski
I've just scheduled my LSAT for this September. Now all I need to do is study. My question for any lawyer or current law school student is: What it the best, most effective way to study for the LSAT? There are a ton of books and guides out there, but I'd be very interested in hearing anybodys personal recommendations (i.e. effective books or study methods). Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Reply to the comment, or email me: goblinguru@yahoo.com Thanks a lot.
-Mark Jablonski
All memories of prepping for and taking that test. ;) But I'm sure you'll do just fine, and then forget how you studied.  (PS - I took it in 1987 so my experience probably wouldn't be applicable anyway - oh my God - that's 20 years ago? s**t)
ok, not really.  but i took it before the gmat -- the lsat was much easier.  still not sure why i chose grad school over law school...
I took it in 1975.  I had been out of undergrad for six years.  I didn't realize it was something you could study for.  I took it cold.  On the way there, a bird flew into my windshield and committed suicide right there in front of me.  Bad omen.  I did fine anyway, graduated fourth in my class from law school in 1979, got a job with a major Cincinnati firm, left there after 4 years to do plaintiff's work, still with a small litigation firm, and it all worked out, dead bird or not.  You'll do fine.  I hear you don't have to use an abacus anymore.

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