Jun 7, 2016
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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These Endangered House Dems Can Run, But They Can't Hide From Supporting The Stimulus
Today is the five-year anniversary of President Obama signing his stimulus package into law. President Obama promised that the stimulus would "save or create" jobs, but five years later, the country still struggles with high unemployment and record numbers of Americans dropping out of the labor force. The latest cost estimate from the Congressional Budget Office says the stimulus added $830 billion to the spiraling out-of-control national debt.
Many vulnerable Democrats are trying to distance themselves from Obama, hoping the voters will forget they supported the first of Obama's major policies. Among the endangered House Democrats who voted for the stimulus bill not once, but twice, are Reps. John Barrow (D-GA), Tim Bishop (D-NY), Ann Kirkpatrick (D-AZ), Nick Rahall (D-WV), Carol Shea-Porter (D-NH), John Tierney (D-MA), and Tim Walz (D-MN).
These members can run, but they can't hide from the fact that many still vote for Obama's agenda the majority of the time, and they should be held responsible for the failed policies that they helped advance.
Georgia District 12 Representative John Barrow met with constituents at the Columbia County Library on February 23, 2013. This is an unofficial recording of the Q&A.
I hope to make some comments on this later. While I disagree with John Barrow's comments on guns, immigration and health care, I thank him for meeting with the constituents and explaining some things about how the government works and details of the administration of policies. At the end of the recording, it is I thanking him for this.
During the Republican primary for the GA 12th Congressional District, the eventual nominee, Lee Anderson, provided this hilarious answer to a question on the Federal Reserve.
Barrow says, based only on population, his East Georgia 12th Congressional District was about as close as it gets to being the same as it was after the last Census ten years ago. But the Congressman says, the new maps aren't just based on population. "Folks who are supposed to do what the framers intended -- make sure our districts represent the same number of people -- they're instead busy trying to make sure the district represent different teams," Barrow says. "And the team that's in charge of the line-drawing are trying to maximize their numbers."
Barrow Speaks Out On Redistricting
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U.S. Rep. John Barrow says he’s running for re-election even if Georgia Republicans draw him out of his district. Proposed maps released Monday subtracts Barrow’s home in heavily Democratic Savannah from his district and adds the overwhelmingly Republican Augusta suburbs.
Incumbent Barrow running in spite of redistricting || OnlineAthens.com
In helping U.S. Rep. Jack Kingston, state lawmakers have dealt another blow to his fellow Savannahian, Rep. John Barrow. The House voted Thursday to put Moody Air Force Base back into the First District that Republican Kingston represents. But it further eroded Democrat Barrow’s political base by again slicing the concentration of voting-age African-Americans in his 12th District.
New redistricting map hits John Barrow again | savannahnow.com
Georgia lawmakers unveiled a new congressional map Monday that imperils Democratic Rep. John Barrow and creates a new GOP-friendly seat in the northeast region of the state. The map removes the Democratic stronghold of Savannah from Barrow’s 12th District and replaces it with the Republican-leaning Augusta area, making the marginally Democratic seat more white, majority Republican and significantly more competitive. Barrow himself doesn’t live in the new district, but he signaled Monday that he’ll still run there.
Georgia redistricting plan imperils John Barrow - Dan Hirschhorn - POLITICO.com