Quantcast

Thursday May 24, 2012 1:40 am  

Mr. Sali, please take note of the Wall Street Journal (access required)

by admin
Published: July 16,2008
Time posted: 1:00 am

  • All right already, we get the point. Don't slam Rep. Bill Sali into us with a sledge hammer. The Wall Street Journal is calling out Walt Minnick and incumbent Bill Sali on the race that shouldn't be a race. The lead alone tells the story. Stop making Idaho look like a bunch of bumpkins. PLEASE.

Here's the opening paragraphs:

SANDPOINT, Idaho — Bill Sali is defying the political odds by making Idaho's first-district congressional race competitive. That isn't good for Mr. Sali: He is the incumbent.

A 54-year-old Republican from Kuna, 18 miles from Boise, Mr. Sali represents one of the most heavily Republican electorates in the U.S. The district hasn't elected a Democrat to the House since 1992; in the 2004 presidential race, 69% of its votes went to George W. Bush.

  • Even the Oregonian, who has no races of their own to comment on has fired a shot across this race.

Jeff Mapes posts: A competitive congressional race…in Idaho?

And writes: “Idaho is usually a dead zone for national political reporters. Who is interested in reporting about various hues of Republican politicians?”

  • Check out KTVB's video blog.
[Print] [Email] [RSS Feed] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Twitter]




Comments are closed.

RSS Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

By Andrea J. Rosholt

The Affordable Care Act (the “Act”) and its companion legislation have received significant attention since they were signed into law by President Obama on March 23, 2010.  The fate of the Act now rests in the hands of the United States Supreme Court.  Commentators expect the court to hand down a decision in June. Most [...]

By Gordon Davis

You’ve done everything right. You’ve adopted the concept of “perpetuity” so that the firm now thinks and plans for the long term. You’ve groomed a solid core of good leaders who are trusted, share common values, are committed to the firm’s long-term success and are at least two generations deep. You’ve gradually expanded ownership of [...]