#cory gardner

Physique: Average Build Height: 5′ 8″

Cory Scott Gardner (born August 22, 1974) is an American attorney and politician who served as a United States senator from Colorado from 2015 to 2021. A Republican, he was the U.S. representative for Colorado's 4th congressional district from 2011 to 2015 and a member of the Colorado House of Representatives from 2005 to 2011. Since leaving the Senate, Gardner has remained active in politics and policy. He sits on the board of Michael Best Strategies, is the Chief Political Affairs Strategist for the Crypto Council for Innovation, and has remained active in fundraising for Republican candidates.

Cute and he could taste my goo, but one thing irks me about him. He has that 12 year old with that premature aging disease/Alvin from the Chipmunks look that I surprisingly find appealing.

A fifth-generation Coloradan, born and raised in Yuma, Gardner graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in political science in 1997 from Colorado State University. He went to law school at the University of Colorado to earn his Juris Doctor in 2001. Prior to public office, Gardner worked at his family's implement business. He later served as general counsel and legislative director for former U.S. Sen. Wayne Allard of Colorado from 2002 to 2005.

He currently lives in Yuma with his wife Jaime and their three children: Alyson, Thatcher, and Caitlyn. I know nothing else about him, other than I want to fuck him. However, judging a book by it's cover. He looks like a hidden bottom ready to be unleashed if you give him… Da Dick. A real 'spank my ass and call me bitch' kind of guy. And that is what pushes him from 'all right' to 'fuckable' to me.

Cory Gardner (R-CO) Former United States Senator

I wonder what my former 2nd senate bottom bitch is doing now days? 

What? 

Susan Collins (Maine) -- more moderate, and pro-choice. She is already getting a lot of pressure from voters in her state in general, and she has said she doesn't think there should be a vote before the inauguration.

Lisa Murkowski (Alaska) -- more moderate, pro-choice. Also verbally said she would oppose a vote on a nominee.

Mitt Romney (Utah) -- the enemy of our enemy is our friend. The only GOP senator to vote to convict Trump at the impeachment trial. He hasn't confirmed his stance yet.

Cory Gardner (Colorado) -- facing a tough reelection in a blue state. The most vulnerable senator who is still up in the air.

Lamar Alexander (Tennessee) -- institutionalist, and about to retire AND

Pat Roberts (Kansas) -- institutionalist, and about to retire. These men don't have to be scared of retaliation. We just need to convince them that this will destroy the sanctity of the institution of the Senate.

Lindsay Graham (S. Carolina) -- I don't have much hope on this one, as he recently claimed he didn't say in 2016 that if this EXACT SITUATION HAPPENED, the Senate would need to wait. But harass him anyways! It's worth a shot.

Not to sound dramatic, but the first six are going to decide the direction of our lives for the next forty years.

From the September 21, 2020 essay:

No matter what their electoral considerations are, however, expect most senators to align with their party. ...

First of all, senators may put their personal ideological views ahead of their electoral considerations, particularly on judicial nominations. After all, it’s likely that a Republican senator would be fairly aligned with someone like Kavanaugh on most issues while a Democratic senator would be opposed. Second, the electoral effects of these kinds of votes are not totally clear. ...

Third, members of Congress, particularly those in states where they are not electorally safe, must consider their futures if they lose those elections. And the career incentives for politicians usually point toward sticking with your party on key votes. Jones was a prominent U.S. attorney, so it’s easy to imagine him serving in some legal post in a Biden administration if he should lose reelection in Alabama in November and Biden should win. But Democrats would probably be less eager to put Jones in a high-profile role in a Biden administration if Jones had voted for Kavanaugh, opposed impeachment and spent the weeks before the 2020 election urging the Senate to hold a vote on Trump’s nominee to replace Ginsburg.

Senators like Gardner and McSally who have been down in the polls for months are probably aware that they are unlikely to be in Congress next year. So they might be positioning themselves for lobbying jobs (which usually involves maintaining strong relationships with the people in your party who are still in Congress) or future runs for other offices. So to keep doors open to them in GOP circles, Gardner and McSally may align with their party’s general posture in this nomination process, even if that approach slightly reduces their chances of winning reelection.

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