For a Congressman elected 10 years ago to focus on attacking his opponent with continuing use of debunked claims is sad to see, but not surprising from what he and his party has become.
The latest attack ad from his campaign (he’s shown at the intro and does the required disclaimer, so he and his campaign own this one), get down in the muck of false claims regarding sexual harassment.
Here are the facts:
[table id=22 /]
House Republicans struggling to preserve their majority are facing a wave of Democratic money and enthusiasm in suburban districts across the country, as well-educated and moderate voters consider new checks on President Trump.Eden Prairie, MN—Rep. Erik Paulsen followed the classic congressional playbook: Score a plum committee spot, rack up bipartisan accomplishments, raise millions in campaign cash and help write a major tax law delivering tangible gains back home.
That may not be enough.
Seeking a sixth term in the Twin Cities’ western suburbs, Mr. Paulsen faces a pair of problems. The tax law isn’t popular among Americans—and neither is the president who signed it.
View the complete October 8 article by Richard Rubin on the Wall Street Journal website here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
Are you a former Erik Paulsen supporter? Let the campaign know here.
