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Yes I am thrilled that at least 47 rich people care that much about this country.
No doubt democrats are equally as thrilled that a handful of rich hollywood stars and New York socialites think that much of obama.
It's not the fault of republicans that obama is not able to support his campaign. He got plenty of money. He just pissed it away at such a rate, with nothing to show for it, that even his richest donors are tired of supporting his has-been ass.
What thrills me is the level of butt burn the liberals are experiencing. Over.
I don't get Time Mag. Did they have a similar cover when Obama was outspending McLame three to one in 2008?
I don't get Time Mag. Did they have a similar cover when Obama was outspending McLame three to one in 2008?
apples and antelopes; don't let that stop you, information is anathema to the willfully ignorant.
Just 47 people account for more than half (57.1 percent) of the $230 million raised by super PACs from individual donors, according to the study by U.S. Public Interest Research Group (U.S. PIRG) and Demos, two liberal research and advocacy organizations. Just over 1,000 donors giving $10,000 or more were responsible for 94 percent of the money raised.
They calculate that it would take 321,000 middle-income families, donating an equivalent share of their wealth (0.15 percent), to match the Adelsons' giving.
Super PAC donations: Small group, a big dent
Do Middle Class Republicans feel that someone like Sheldon who has tens of billions of dollars share their "interests and needs".
The other question is "Are there any Middle Class Republicans"? If so, why do they vote against their own self interests?
Obama has raised over a billion for his campaign, has he not? Sounds like some people may own him.
I don't get Time Mag. Did they have a similar cover when Obama was outspending McLame three to one in 2008?
apples and antelopes; don't let that stop you, information is anathema to the willfully ignorant.
I'll take that as a "no".
Just 47 people account for more than half (57.1 percent) of the $230 million raised by super PACs from individual donors, according to the study by U.S. Public Interest Research Group (U.S. PIRG) and Demos, two liberal research and advocacy organizations. Just over 1,000 donors giving $10,000 or more were responsible for 94 percent of the money raised.
They calculate that it would take 321,000 middle-income families, donating an equivalent share of their wealth (0.15 percent), to match the Adelsons' giving.
Super PAC donations: Small group, a big dent
Do Middle Class Republicans feel that someone like Sheldon who has tens of billions of dollars share their "interests and needs".
The other question is "Are there any Middle Class Republicans"? If so, why do they vote against their own self interests?
apples and antelopes; don't let that stop you, information is anathema to the willfully ignorant.
I'll take that as a "no".
You may take it anyway you like it, the simple fact is thousands of supporters of Obama sent in small checks, there influence was small; under a hundred have sent big checks to Romney, their influence has been large (as anyone who is listening to Gov. Romney's stump speech understands).
A vote for Romney is a vote for Plutocracy.
Just 47 people account for more than half (57.1 percent) of the $230 million raised by super PACs from individual donors, according to the study by U.S. Public Interest Research Group (U.S. PIRG) and Demos, two liberal research and advocacy organizations. Just over 1,000 donors giving $10,000 or more were responsible for 94 percent of the money raised.
They calculate that it would take 321,000 middle-income families, donating an equivalent share of their wealth (0.15 percent), to match the Adelsons' giving.
Super PAC donations: Small group, a big dent
Do Middle Class Republicans feel that someone like Sheldon who has tens of billions of dollars share their "interests and needs".
The other question is "Are there any Middle Class Republicans"? If so, why do they vote against their own self interests?
I'll take that as a "no".
You may take it anyway you like it, the simple fact is thousands of supporters of Obama sent in small checks, there influence was small; under a hundred have sent big checks to Romney, their influence has been large (as anyone who is listening to Gov. Romney's stump speech understands).
A vote for Romney is a vote for Plutocracy.
Hack-tastic
First of all Obama has out-raised Romney in both small contributors as well as the large ones who write the big fat checks. Overall Obama (to date) has raised around twice as much dough as Romney.
2012 Presidential Race | OpenSecrets
What your quibbling about is the percentage difference between the two's income. Well over half of Obama's income comes from large donors, while in Romney's case it's closer to seventy five percent or more. (so far)
!!! Point missed. It is not only the amount donated, it is who donated. Consider who needs to influence the president? A Movie Mogul or a Coal/Oil Mogul?
As November comes closer watch for those differences to come closer together (especially after the conventions). Small donors are no longer dividing up their donations and a growing number will start paying attention to the race.
If you think we are not in a Plutocracy now, but "a vote for Romney" will put us over the edge and bring one about... you are a hack. I happen to believe we are a democratic Republic and will remain one whoever wins. My vote is not for sale at any price.