Draft Statement from Senator Carper on his filing for reelection to the United States Senate Found on Train
Today, I formally filed for election to serve the banks (TC, see my notes throughout. “people” sounds better here) of Delaware in the United States Senate.
When I take the train back home to Delaware almost every night, I laugh my ass off at the fact that I have (too much transparency… try “am humbled by”) the opportunity the people of the First State have given me to serve them in our nation’s capitol. Delaware is a place where the petty politics of division and negativity that we see all too often in Washington these days aren’t welcome.
As I do the perfunctory telephone town hall meeting (maybe…”travel up and down the First State”…?), people tell me [blah, blah blah…. inset a bunch of stupid shit people say during the telephone town hall… finish with] …but clearly more work remains to be done.
I look forward to continuing to visit every corner of our state which should take all of one afternoon to talk with Delawareans about how great Republican style trickle-down economics works (insert “we can further reduce our deficit, make sure our government lives within its means” it means the same thing.), and ensure that all Delawareans have a fair shot and the opportunity to succeed through hard work and perseverance.
(wrap it is with some bullshit about “restoring fiscal responsibility and creating a more nurturing environment for job creation” and I think you are good to go.)
Didn’t you mean to say “banks and pharmaceuticals.”
Oftentimes, I’m tempted to write “D-AZ,” and I’m not referring to Arizona.
Saw that the official press release was accompanied by a “quote’ from John Daniello, who praised Carper to the skies. So I guess that is the official call to all Delaware Democrats to pay no attention to the little men behind the curtain. I’m not impressed by any of them, but it would be pretty amusing to watch Carper being called out on his thin record.
Being called out on his thin record is going to be regarded as “the politics of division and negativity. “.