Rush Limbaugh:
"I think right now Romney probably -- as the campaign has coalesced and as the campaign has progressing on down the highway -- I think the one candidate of the three still out there on our side ... in saying who more closely embodies all three legs of this conservative stool, you'd have to say that it's Mitt Romney. There's actually no choice in the matter. It certainly isn't Senator McCain."
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Monday, February 4, 2008
A Rare Opportunity
There comes a rare opportunity, maybe once in a generation if we're lucky, to elect someone of both high morals and high ability. Usually candidates are medicore at best in both of these categories. This chance may not come again for most of us. The time is now for Mitt Romney and for America. Use your voice and vote to make a difference this Tuesday.
Romney Coming to West Virginia!
Romney will be in West Virginia on Tuesday:
On Tuesday, February 5, 2008, Governor Mitt Romney will campaign in West Virginia.
8:00 am. Governor Romney Attends a West Virginia Delegate
Convention Meet and Greet
Charleston Civic Center
200 Civic Center Drive
Charleston, WV 25301
NOTE: This is a photo-op only. Be prepared for natural sound
9:30 a.m. Governor Romney Addresses the West Virginia Delegate
Convention
Charleston Civic Center
200 Civic Center Drive
Charleston, WV 25301
NOTE: A mult-box will be available
10:20 a.m. Governor Romney Holds a Media Availability
Charleston Civic Center
200 Civic Center Drive
Charleston, WV 25301
NOTE: A mult-box will be available
On Tuesday, February 5, 2008, Governor Mitt Romney will campaign in West Virginia.
8:00 am. Governor Romney Attends a West Virginia Delegate
Convention Meet and Greet
Charleston Civic Center
200 Civic Center Drive
Charleston, WV 25301
NOTE: This is a photo-op only. Be prepared for natural sound
9:30 a.m. Governor Romney Addresses the West Virginia Delegate
Convention
Charleston Civic Center
200 Civic Center Drive
Charleston, WV 25301
NOTE: A mult-box will be available
10:20 a.m. Governor Romney Holds a Media Availability
Charleston Civic Center
200 Civic Center Drive
Charleston, WV 25301
NOTE: A mult-box will be available
Why Vote for Romney? Here's Why...
By: Herman Cain
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Sunday, Feb 03, 2008
"The dynamics of political party connections, the political process itself and public perceptions have once again yielded the top two contenders of each major party in the 2008 presidential race. And once again, the public can only hope that the ultimate winner of the White House will be a candidate with the most leadership substance. "My vote is for Mitt Romney." ...
"Our success will not be based on pandering to uninformed voters, promising emotional quick fixes over common sense or nitpicking of opponents' past records. Success will come from focusing on the right problems and solving them. That will mean making tough decisions about some problems that have been with us for decades. It will also mean taking a tough stand on new problems and challenges.
"That's what leaders do. "Mitt Romney has done that as a chief executive officer in business, as a governor and as head of the U.S. Olympics. He has done so while balancing political consequences but not compromising fundamental principles of the founding of this country or free-market economics. We have prospered as a nation by strengthening those principles; we will not remain strong if we allow those principles to become diluted with a lack of leadership." ...
"He has successfully managed a real business with other people's money and some of his own. He has balanced budgets. He successfully led a turnaround situation with the Olympics. And he has spent more of his career outside government than inside.
"On the other hand, John McCain has spent more of his career inside government than outside, and the reasons not to vote for him as the Republican nominee are very compelling." ...
"Mitt Romney's history is more indicative of the substance needed to make major progress on critical issues, and not just to make more politically palatable incremental changes in Washington." ...
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Sunday, Feb 03, 2008
"The dynamics of political party connections, the political process itself and public perceptions have once again yielded the top two contenders of each major party in the 2008 presidential race. And once again, the public can only hope that the ultimate winner of the White House will be a candidate with the most leadership substance. "My vote is for Mitt Romney." ...
"Our success will not be based on pandering to uninformed voters, promising emotional quick fixes over common sense or nitpicking of opponents' past records. Success will come from focusing on the right problems and solving them. That will mean making tough decisions about some problems that have been with us for decades. It will also mean taking a tough stand on new problems and challenges.
"That's what leaders do. "Mitt Romney has done that as a chief executive officer in business, as a governor and as head of the U.S. Olympics. He has done so while balancing political consequences but not compromising fundamental principles of the founding of this country or free-market economics. We have prospered as a nation by strengthening those principles; we will not remain strong if we allow those principles to become diluted with a lack of leadership." ...
"He has successfully managed a real business with other people's money and some of his own. He has balanced budgets. He successfully led a turnaround situation with the Olympics. And he has spent more of his career outside government than inside.
"On the other hand, John McCain has spent more of his career inside government than outside, and the reasons not to vote for him as the Republican nominee are very compelling." ...
"Mitt Romney's history is more indicative of the substance needed to make major progress on critical issues, and not just to make more politically palatable incremental changes in Washington." ...
What the Media Won't Tell You
Mitt won Maine by a huge margain:
52%--Romney
21%--McCain
19%--Paul6%--Huckabee
And no, there aren't very many Mormons in Maine (only 10,000 out of over 1.3 million, or less than 1%).
He's now only five delegates behind McCain:
97--McCain
92--Romney
29--Huckabee
He's won 4 states to McCain's 3.
And he's pulling away from McCain in California according to Zogby:
40%--Romney
32%--McCain
12%--Huckabee
5%--Paul
52%--Romney
21%--McCain
19%--Paul6%--Huckabee
And no, there aren't very many Mormons in Maine (only 10,000 out of over 1.3 million, or less than 1%).
He's now only five delegates behind McCain:
97--McCain
92--Romney
29--Huckabee
He's won 4 states to McCain's 3.
And he's pulling away from McCain in California according to Zogby:
40%--Romney
32%--McCain
12%--Huckabee
5%--Paul
Comparing Romney and McCain
Conservatives, here is Mitt Romney (hat tip Elect Romney Blog).
"Unlike some other candidates in the race, Romney is a full-spectrum conservative: a supporter of free-market economics and limited government, moral causes such as the right to life and the preservation of marriage, and a foreign policy based on the national interest.” – National Review (Editorial, “Romney For President,” National Review, 12/11/07)
Conservatives, here is John McCain.
Today, The Washington Post Revealed Sen. McCain Is Not Interested In Social Issues:
Sen. McCain: “It’s Not Social Issues I Care About.”“McCain seems distinctly uninterested when asked questions concerning abortion and gay rights. While campaigning in South Carolina, he told reporters riding with him on his bus that he was comfortable pledging to appoint judges who would strictly interpret the Constitution in part because it would reassure conservatives who might otherwise distrust him. ‘It’s not social issues I care about,’ he explained.” (Juliet Eilperin and Michael D. Shear, “Contenders Highlight GOP’s Ideological Struggle,” The Washington Post, 2/3/08)
Others Have Noted That McCain Doesn’t Care About Social Issues:
A Former McCain Aide Previously Said “His Heart Isn’t In This Stuff.” “‘Yes, he’s a social conservative, but his heart isn’t in this stuff,’ one former aide told me, referring to McCain’s instinctual unwillingness to impose on others his personal views about issues such as religion, sexuality, and abortion.” (Todd S. Purdum, “Prisoner Of Conscience,” Vanity Fair, 2/07)
- Former McCain Aide: “But He Has To Pretend [That It Is], And He’s Not A Good Enough Actor To Pull It Off. He Just Can’t Fake It Well Enough.” (Todd S. Purdum, “Prisoner Of Conscience,” Vanity Fair, 2/07)
Sen. McCain Tries To “Placate” Conservatives. “Will McCain’s understandable effort to bend a little here and bow a little there to placate the most conservative elements of his party, who play a disproportionate role in the nominating process get him all twisted up before he ever gets to face the general electorate that polls suggest admires him so?” (Todd S. Purdum, “Prisoner Of Conscience,” Vanity Fair, 2/07)
Couple Sen. McCain’s Lack Of Interest In Social Issues With His Lack Of Understanding Economics:
Sen. McCain: “The Issue Of Economics Is Not Something I’ve Understood As Well As I Should.” “Like Mike Huckabee, who joked recently that he ‘may not be the expert that some people are on foreign policy, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night,’ McCain suggested to reporters Monday that American consumer culture offered a short cut to expertise. ‘The issue of economics is not something I’ve understood as well as I should,’ McCain said. ‘I’ve got Greenspan’s book.’” (Sasha Issenberg, “McCain: It’s About The Economy,” The Boston Globe, www.boston.com, Posted 12/18/07)
- Sen. McCain: “I Still Need To Be Educated.” “On a broader range of economic issues, though, Mr. McCain readily departs from Reaganomics. His philosophy is best described as a work in progress. He is refreshingly blunt when he tells me: ‘I’m going to be honest: I know a lot less about economics than I do about military and foreign policy issues. I still need to be educated.’” (Stephen Moore, “Reform, Reform, Reform,” OpinionJournal.com, 11/26/05)
"Unlike some other candidates in the race, Romney is a full-spectrum conservative: a supporter of free-market economics and limited government, moral causes such as the right to life and the preservation of marriage, and a foreign policy based on the national interest.” – National Review (Editorial, “Romney For President,” National Review, 12/11/07)
Conservatives, here is John McCain.
Today, The Washington Post Revealed Sen. McCain Is Not Interested In Social Issues:
Sen. McCain: “It’s Not Social Issues I Care About.”“McCain seems distinctly uninterested when asked questions concerning abortion and gay rights. While campaigning in South Carolina, he told reporters riding with him on his bus that he was comfortable pledging to appoint judges who would strictly interpret the Constitution in part because it would reassure conservatives who might otherwise distrust him. ‘It’s not social issues I care about,’ he explained.” (Juliet Eilperin and Michael D. Shear, “Contenders Highlight GOP’s Ideological Struggle,” The Washington Post, 2/3/08)
Others Have Noted That McCain Doesn’t Care About Social Issues:
A Former McCain Aide Previously Said “His Heart Isn’t In This Stuff.” “‘Yes, he’s a social conservative, but his heart isn’t in this stuff,’ one former aide told me, referring to McCain’s instinctual unwillingness to impose on others his personal views about issues such as religion, sexuality, and abortion.” (Todd S. Purdum, “Prisoner Of Conscience,” Vanity Fair, 2/07)
- Former McCain Aide: “But He Has To Pretend [That It Is], And He’s Not A Good Enough Actor To Pull It Off. He Just Can’t Fake It Well Enough.” (Todd S. Purdum, “Prisoner Of Conscience,” Vanity Fair, 2/07)
Sen. McCain Tries To “Placate” Conservatives. “Will McCain’s understandable effort to bend a little here and bow a little there to placate the most conservative elements of his party, who play a disproportionate role in the nominating process get him all twisted up before he ever gets to face the general electorate that polls suggest admires him so?” (Todd S. Purdum, “Prisoner Of Conscience,” Vanity Fair, 2/07)
Couple Sen. McCain’s Lack Of Interest In Social Issues With His Lack Of Understanding Economics:
Sen. McCain: “The Issue Of Economics Is Not Something I’ve Understood As Well As I Should.” “Like Mike Huckabee, who joked recently that he ‘may not be the expert that some people are on foreign policy, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night,’ McCain suggested to reporters Monday that American consumer culture offered a short cut to expertise. ‘The issue of economics is not something I’ve understood as well as I should,’ McCain said. ‘I’ve got Greenspan’s book.’” (Sasha Issenberg, “McCain: It’s About The Economy,” The Boston Globe, www.boston.com, Posted 12/18/07)
- Sen. McCain: “I Still Need To Be Educated.” “On a broader range of economic issues, though, Mr. McCain readily departs from Reaganomics. His philosophy is best described as a work in progress. He is refreshingly blunt when he tells me: ‘I’m going to be honest: I know a lot less about economics than I do about military and foreign policy issues. I still need to be educated.’” (Stephen Moore, “Reform, Reform, Reform,” OpinionJournal.com, 11/26/05)
Conservative Voices for Romney
Sean Hannity: "I'll tell you right now, and I've not announced this, but I will be voting for Mitt Romney in this campaign. It's the first time I've stated it publicly. I'll state it now." ("Sean Hannity Radio Show," 1/31/08)
Rick Santorum: "In a few short days, Republicans from across this country will decide more than their party's nominee. They will decide the very future of our party and the conservative coalition that Ronald Reagan built. Conservatives can no longer afford to stand on the sidelines in this election, and Governor Romney is the candidate who will stand up for the conservative principles that we hold dear," said Senator Santorum. "Governor Romney has a deep understanding of the important issues confronting our country today, and he is the clear conservative candidate that can go into the general election with a united Republican party."
Laura Ingraham: "All right, I'm going to see your endorsement and raise you an announcement: February 12th is the big D.C. primary, I'm pulling the lever for Mitt Romney. No doubt about it. No hesitation." ("The Laura Ingraham Show," 2/1/08)
To listen to Laura Ingraham, please see: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnXDJHUE_VQ
Lars Larson: "It's time for the GOP to pick a real Republican standard bearer. I've been keeping my powder dry on this question for months till I had the chance to talk to all of the potential nominees. I've done that now, and I'm left with only one conclusion. Governor Mitt Romney is the best choice for 2008." ("The Lars Larson Show," 2/1/08)
To listen to Lars Larson, please see: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5op8PIq62Ao
Rick Santorum: "In a few short days, Republicans from across this country will decide more than their party's nominee. They will decide the very future of our party and the conservative coalition that Ronald Reagan built. Conservatives can no longer afford to stand on the sidelines in this election, and Governor Romney is the candidate who will stand up for the conservative principles that we hold dear," said Senator Santorum. "Governor Romney has a deep understanding of the important issues confronting our country today, and he is the clear conservative candidate that can go into the general election with a united Republican party."
Laura Ingraham: "All right, I'm going to see your endorsement and raise you an announcement: February 12th is the big D.C. primary, I'm pulling the lever for Mitt Romney. No doubt about it. No hesitation." ("The Laura Ingraham Show," 2/1/08)
To listen to Laura Ingraham, please see: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnXDJHUE_VQ
Lars Larson: "It's time for the GOP to pick a real Republican standard bearer. I've been keeping my powder dry on this question for months till I had the chance to talk to all of the potential nominees. I've done that now, and I'm left with only one conclusion. Governor Mitt Romney is the best choice for 2008." ("The Lars Larson Show," 2/1/08)
To listen to Lars Larson, please see: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5op8PIq62Ao
Hillary and McCain: Where's the Difference?
Romney's latest web ad:
ANNOUNCER: "Is John McCain really the heart and soul of the Republican Party?
"Imagine a debate between McCain and Hillary Clinton.
"On amnesty for illegal immigrants, they agree.
"On voting against President Bush's tax cuts, they agree.
"On imposing an additional 50 cents a gallon cost on gasoline: they agree.
"On blocking conservative judges, they agree.
"Even Bill Clinton says?"
FORMER PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON:
"'She and John McCain are very close.'"
ANNOUNCER: "Don't we need a leader who agrees with conservatives?"
GOVERNOR MITT ROMNEY: "I'm Mitt Romney and I approved this message."
To watch "Very Close," please see: http://tv.mittromney.com/?showid=730826
ANNOUNCER: "Is John McCain really the heart and soul of the Republican Party?
"Imagine a debate between McCain and Hillary Clinton.
"On amnesty for illegal immigrants, they agree.
"On voting against President Bush's tax cuts, they agree.
"On imposing an additional 50 cents a gallon cost on gasoline: they agree.
"On blocking conservative judges, they agree.
"Even Bill Clinton says?"
FORMER PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON:
"'She and John McCain are very close.'"
ANNOUNCER: "Don't we need a leader who agrees with conservatives?"
GOVERNOR MITT ROMNEY: "I'm Mitt Romney and I approved this message."
To watch "Very Close," please see: http://tv.mittromney.com/?showid=730826
McCain, Huckabee Bad for Evangelicals
McCain, Huckabee Worst Picks for Evangelicals
Contact: Rev. Schenck, 703-447-7686
MEDIA ADVISORY, Feb. 4 /Christian Newswire/ -- The Reverend Rob Schenck (pronounced SHANK), in his capacity as a private citizen, today released this statement regarding tomorrow's primary votes:
"I have spent the last 33 years as an active evangelical Christian. I am an ordained evangelical minister. I graduated from an evangelical Bible college and an evangelical seminary. I serve on the board of America's oldest association of evangelical church leaders, and I head one of the most active evangelical ministries in Washington, DC.
"I have thought long and hard about the upcoming elections. I have prayed earnestly about them, and I have met many of the candidates and their top campaign people and I have studied their platforms and policy proposals.
"After careful and prayerful consideration, I have concluded that an evangelical vote for Mike Huckabee is a vote for John McCain, and a vote for John McCain will be a disaster for this country.
"Let me explain. It's clear to me and many others that Mike Huckabee is not broadening his appeal enough to win the primary. Therefore, his only contribution is to siphon off votes, giving McCain a clear path to victory. It's very possible Huckabee is being positioned to be John McCain's pick for vice president. In order to win, McCain needs Mike Huckabee and the evangelical votes he brings with him. The specter of a McCain-Huckabee ticket is bad for evangelicals."
To read more, click here.
Contact: Rev. Schenck, 703-447-7686
MEDIA ADVISORY, Feb. 4 /Christian Newswire/ -- The Reverend Rob Schenck (pronounced SHANK), in his capacity as a private citizen, today released this statement regarding tomorrow's primary votes:
"I have spent the last 33 years as an active evangelical Christian. I am an ordained evangelical minister. I graduated from an evangelical Bible college and an evangelical seminary. I serve on the board of America's oldest association of evangelical church leaders, and I head one of the most active evangelical ministries in Washington, DC.
"I have thought long and hard about the upcoming elections. I have prayed earnestly about them, and I have met many of the candidates and their top campaign people and I have studied their platforms and policy proposals.
"After careful and prayerful consideration, I have concluded that an evangelical vote for Mike Huckabee is a vote for John McCain, and a vote for John McCain will be a disaster for this country.
"Let me explain. It's clear to me and many others that Mike Huckabee is not broadening his appeal enough to win the primary. Therefore, his only contribution is to siphon off votes, giving McCain a clear path to victory. It's very possible Huckabee is being positioned to be John McCain's pick for vice president. In order to win, McCain needs Mike Huckabee and the evangelical votes he brings with him. The specter of a McCain-Huckabee ticket is bad for evangelicals."
To read more, click here.
West Virginia Endorsements
Come one West Virginia, stop the McCain train wreck of Republican conservatism. Here's some fellow West Virginians voting for Romney:
Governor Romney's Congressional District Delegates Will Be: First Congressional District:
- The Honorable James M. McCutcheon: McCutcheon is a former member of the West Virginia House of Delegates. He also served on the West Virginia committee for the George W. Bush campaign in 2000 and 2004.
- Eric Frankovitch: Frankovitch is a Weirton native and attorney. He is a Past Chairman, Hancock County Republican Party.
- The Honorable Wayne Stutler: Stutler, of Fairmont, is a Marion County Commissioner. He was elected in 2006.
Second Congressional District
- Mark Higginbotham: Higgenbotham is a member of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee.
- The Honorable John Overington: Overington, of Martinsburg, is the longest serving member of the WV House of Delegates.
- Michael B. Stuart: Stuart is a Charleston attorney and Vice Chairman of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee.
Third Congressional District:
- Michael Hastings: Hastings served as Chairman of the Fayette County Republican Party for 15 years.
- William B. Snyder: Snyder is the Vice Chairman of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee for the Third Congressional District.
- Jack Fincham: Fincham is a member of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee.
Previously Released West Virginia At-Large Delegates:
- Bob Ashley: Ashley is a member of the West Virginia Legislature and a former Minority Leader in the West Virginia House of Delegates. He lives in Spencer.
- Norma Clise: Clise is a lifelong Republican activist living in Romney.
- John "Skip" Ellis: Ellis, of Bruceton Mills, is Chair of the Preston County Republican Party.
- Allen V. Evans: Evans is a Member, West Virginia Legislature. He lives in Dorcas.
- Marty Gearheart: Gearheart is the Chair of the Mercer County Republican Party. He lives in Bluefield.
- Steven A. Grimm: Grimm is the Wood County Assessor. He lives in Parkersburg.
- Priscilla Haden: Haden lives in Charleston, and is a civic leader in Kanawha.
- Brian Long: Long is the Chair of the Marshall County Republican Party. He lives in Glen Dale. - Jeffrey Loudin: Loudin is a member of the Randolph County Republican Executive Committee.
- Jerry Mays: Mays, of Martinsburg, is the former Chair of the Berkeley County Republican Party.
- Sue McKinney: McKinney, of Bridgeport, is the Chair of the Harrison County Republican Party.
- Thomas O'Neill: O'Neill, of Morgantown, is the Vice Chairman of the West Virginia Republican State Executive Committee.
- Bill Phillips, Jr.: Phillips, of Elkins, was the Chief of Staff to former Governor Cecil H. Underwood.
- Melody Potter: Potter, who lives in Charleston, is the Chair of the Kanawha County Republican Party.
- Carolyn Rader: Rader, of Ripley, is Chair of the Jackson County Republican Party.
- Marti Riggall: Riggall, of Charleston, is a member of Kanawha County Republican Women.
- James Shaffer: Shaffer, of Morgantown, is a member of the West Virginia Republican State Committee.
- Chris Wakim: Wakim, of Wheeling, was a 2006 Congressional candidate and is a former member of the West Virginia Legislature.
Governor Romney's Congressional District Delegates Will Be: First Congressional District:
- The Honorable James M. McCutcheon: McCutcheon is a former member of the West Virginia House of Delegates. He also served on the West Virginia committee for the George W. Bush campaign in 2000 and 2004.
- Eric Frankovitch: Frankovitch is a Weirton native and attorney. He is a Past Chairman, Hancock County Republican Party.
- The Honorable Wayne Stutler: Stutler, of Fairmont, is a Marion County Commissioner. He was elected in 2006.
Second Congressional District
- Mark Higginbotham: Higgenbotham is a member of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee.
- The Honorable John Overington: Overington, of Martinsburg, is the longest serving member of the WV House of Delegates.
- Michael B. Stuart: Stuart is a Charleston attorney and Vice Chairman of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee.
Third Congressional District:
- Michael Hastings: Hastings served as Chairman of the Fayette County Republican Party for 15 years.
- William B. Snyder: Snyder is the Vice Chairman of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee for the Third Congressional District.
- Jack Fincham: Fincham is a member of the West Virginia GOP State Executive Committee.
Previously Released West Virginia At-Large Delegates:
- Bob Ashley: Ashley is a member of the West Virginia Legislature and a former Minority Leader in the West Virginia House of Delegates. He lives in Spencer.
- Norma Clise: Clise is a lifelong Republican activist living in Romney.
- John "Skip" Ellis: Ellis, of Bruceton Mills, is Chair of the Preston County Republican Party.
- Allen V. Evans: Evans is a Member, West Virginia Legislature. He lives in Dorcas.
- Marty Gearheart: Gearheart is the Chair of the Mercer County Republican Party. He lives in Bluefield.
- Steven A. Grimm: Grimm is the Wood County Assessor. He lives in Parkersburg.
- Priscilla Haden: Haden lives in Charleston, and is a civic leader in Kanawha.
- Brian Long: Long is the Chair of the Marshall County Republican Party. He lives in Glen Dale. - Jeffrey Loudin: Loudin is a member of the Randolph County Republican Executive Committee.
- Jerry Mays: Mays, of Martinsburg, is the former Chair of the Berkeley County Republican Party.
- Sue McKinney: McKinney, of Bridgeport, is the Chair of the Harrison County Republican Party.
- Thomas O'Neill: O'Neill, of Morgantown, is the Vice Chairman of the West Virginia Republican State Executive Committee.
- Bill Phillips, Jr.: Phillips, of Elkins, was the Chief of Staff to former Governor Cecil H. Underwood.
- Melody Potter: Potter, who lives in Charleston, is the Chair of the Kanawha County Republican Party.
- Carolyn Rader: Rader, of Ripley, is Chair of the Jackson County Republican Party.
- Marti Riggall: Riggall, of Charleston, is a member of Kanawha County Republican Women.
- James Shaffer: Shaffer, of Morgantown, is a member of the West Virginia Republican State Committee.
- Chris Wakim: Wakim, of Wheeling, was a 2006 Congressional candidate and is a former member of the West Virginia Legislature.
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