CDZ Soros Finances a Prosacuter In PA

[Dan Stubbs]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

 

[cnelsen]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Hey Jeff Sessions, stop chasing stoners under the bleachers. Arrest Soros.

 

[mdk]

Are you upset that an uber-wealthy citizen is donating to PACs? Or just b/c it's Soros?

 

[Indeependent]

Watt's ah Prosacuter?

 

[usmbguest5318]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

 

[Disir]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

It's not just Soros and it just isn't our D.A. races. We have dark money showing up in councils:
Colorado Springs city election draws big wad of dark money

Governors:
How Unregulated Dark Money Is Reshaping State Politics

Then there is Wellspring and Judicial Crisis Network
Wellspring's dark money crucial to judicial group, helps others in Trump orbit

A look at Michigan
Dark Money and Justice: Michigan is like no other state.

State Supreme Courts:
New Analysis: 2016 Judicial Elections See Secret Money and Heightened Outside Spending

Judicial elections getting more political with new campaign spending

And then there is the Koch Brothers and the left uniting for criminal justice reform.
An unlikely alliance forms between Koch brothers and liberal groups

None of these clowns have to deal with the repercussions. They get big walls and gates and big houses on land that is protected. They have their own private security.

 

[Dragonlady]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

It's not just Soros and it just isn't our D.A. races. We have dark money showing up in councils:
Colorado Springs city election draws big wad of dark money

Governors:
How Unregulated Dark Money Is Reshaping State Politics

Then there is Wellspring and Judicial Crisis Network
Wellspring's dark money crucial to judicial group, helps others in Trump orbit

A look at Michigan
Dark Money and Justice: Michigan is like no other state.

State Supreme Courts:
New Analysis: 2016 Judicial Elections See Secret Money and Heightened Outside Spending

Judicial elections getting more political with new campaign spending

And then there is the Koch Brothers and the left uniting for criminal justice reform.
An unlikely alliance forms between Koch brothers and liberal groups

None of these clowns have to deal with the repercussions. They get big walls and gates and big houses on land that is protected. They have their own private security.

You assholes all cheered Citizens United. You cheered the Koch Bros. for spending billions to get Republicans elected at all levels of government. Democrats are just levelling the playing field.

This is the result.

 

[Disir]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

It's not just Soros and it just isn't our D.A. races. We have dark money showing up in councils:
Colorado Springs city election draws big wad of dark money

Governors:
How Unregulated Dark Money Is Reshaping State Politics

Then there is Wellspring and Judicial Crisis Network
Wellspring's dark money crucial to judicial group, helps others in Trump orbit

A look at Michigan
Dark Money and Justice: Michigan is like no other state.

State Supreme Courts:
New Analysis: 2016 Judicial Elections See Secret Money and Heightened Outside Spending

Judicial elections getting more political with new campaign spending

And then there is the Koch Brothers and the left uniting for criminal justice reform.
An unlikely alliance forms between Koch brothers and liberal groups

None of these clowns have to deal with the repercussions. They get big walls and gates and big houses on land that is protected. They have their own private security.

You assholes all cheered Citizens United. You cheered the Koch Bros. for spending billions to get Republicans elected at all levels of government. Democrats are just levelling the playing field.

This is the result.

I'm a liberal.

 

[Dan Stubbs]

Are you upset that an uber-wealthy citizen is donating to PACs? Or just b/c it's Soros?

Underlying Soros's support for drug legalization:
“One very possible answer is that he hopes to profit from them [drugs] once they become legal. He has been particularly active in South America, buying up large tracts of land and forging alliances with those in a position to mass-produce narcotics should they become legalized in the United States. He has also helped fund the Andean Council of Coca Leaf producers. Needless to say, this organization would stand to benefit enormously from the legalization of cocaine. He has also taken a 9 percent stake in Banco de Colombia, located in the Colombian drug capital of Cali. The Drug Enforcement Administration has speculated that the bank is being used to launder money and that Soros's fellow shareholders may be members of a major drug cartel.”

 

[Dan Stubbs]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

That just what the Clinton camp said out the last election...Surprise.!

 

[Dan Stubbs]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

It's not just Soros and it just isn't our D.A. races. We have dark money showing up in councils:
Colorado Springs city election draws big wad of dark money

Governors:
How Unregulated Dark Money Is Reshaping State Politics

Then there is Wellspring and Judicial Crisis Network
Wellspring's dark money crucial to judicial group, helps others in Trump orbit

A look at Michigan
Dark Money and Justice: Michigan is like no other state.

State Supreme Courts:
New Analysis: 2016 Judicial Elections See Secret Money and Heightened Outside Spending

Judicial elections getting more political with new campaign spending

And then there is the Koch Brothers and the left uniting for criminal justice reform.
An unlikely alliance forms between Koch brothers and liberal groups

None of these clowns have to deal with the repercussions. They get big walls and gates and big houses on land that is protected. They have their own private security.

You assholes all cheered Citizens United. You cheered the Koch Bros. for spending billions to get Republicans elected at all levels of government. Democrats are just levelling the playing field.

This is the result.

I'm a liberal.

No please say its not true....Never suspected that.....LOL

 

[Dan Stubbs]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

I am new what is a trophy??

 

[Disir]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

It's not just Soros and it just isn't our D.A. races. We have dark money showing up in councils:
Colorado Springs city election draws big wad of dark money

Governors:
How Unregulated Dark Money Is Reshaping State Politics

Then there is Wellspring and Judicial Crisis Network
Wellspring's dark money crucial to judicial group, helps others in Trump orbit

A look at Michigan
Dark Money and Justice: Michigan is like no other state.

State Supreme Courts:
New Analysis: 2016 Judicial Elections See Secret Money and Heightened Outside Spending

Judicial elections getting more political with new campaign spending

And then there is the Koch Brothers and the left uniting for criminal justice reform.
An unlikely alliance forms between Koch brothers and liberal groups

None of these clowns have to deal with the repercussions. They get big walls and gates and big houses on land that is protected. They have their own private security.

You assholes all cheered Citizens United. You cheered the Koch Bros. for spending billions to get Republicans elected at all levels of government. Democrats are just levelling the playing field.

This is the result.

I'm a liberal.

No please say its not true....Never suspected that.....LOL

I'm a liberal. I'm not a Democrat. Dragonlady is someone's menopausal sock that drops one liners and runs away.

 

[Dan Stubbs]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Hey Jeff Sessions, stop chasing stoners under the bleachers. Arrest Soros.

Justice at Stake promotes legislation that would replace judicial elections with a “merit-selection” system where a small committee of legal elites, unaccountable to the public, would pick those most “qualified” to serve as judges. OSF has spent at least $45.4 million on efforts to change the way judges are chosen in many American states.
This was just step one.

 

[cnelsen]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Hey Jeff Sessions, stop chasing stoners under the bleachers. Arrest Soros.

Justice at Stake promotes legislation that would replace judicial elections with a “merit-selection” system where a small committee of legal elites, unaccountable to the public, would pick those most “qualified” to serve as judges. OSF has spent at least $45.4 million on efforts to change the way judges are chosen in many American states.
This was just step one.

He seriously needs to be stopped. We are fools to let him get away with this.

 

[usmbguest5318]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

I am new what is a trophy??

You know, if you'd click on the goddamned links I put in my post, you'd know. There's a reason the link is there, and most of the time, it's for the reader's benefit, not mine.

 

[sartre play]

I put my money where I think it will do the most good, hard to tell some times if big money doe's the same or just promotes greed &power

 

[Dan Stubbs]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

I am new what is a trophy??

You know, if you'd click on the goddamned links I put in my post, you'd know. There's a reason the link is there, and most of the time, it's for the reader's benefit, not mine.

One race Soros supported in Texas already has led to a policy change. Kim Ogg, who won the election for district attorney of Harris County last fall, after a cash influx from Soros, announced she will decriminalize small amounts of marijuana in the Houston area.

 

[Dan Stubbs]

The Brennan Center for Justice aims to “fully restore voting rights following criminal conviction”—significant because research shows that ex-felons are far likelier to vote for Democratic political candidates than for Republicans.

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

I am new what is a trophy??

You know, if you'd click on the goddamned links I put in my post, you'd know. There's a reason the link is there, and most of the time, it's for the reader's benefit, not mine.

One race Soros supported in Texas already has led to a policy change. Kim Ogg, who won the election for district attorney of Harris County last fall, after a cash influx from Soros, announced she will decriminalize small amounts of marijuana in the Houston area.

 

[usmbguest5318]

On April 28, Soros poured nearly $1.5 million into the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC, which supported candidate Larry Krasner in the Democratic primary. Krasner won on Tuesday, and by a wide margin.

He is expected to win the general election this fall, as Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear, but the cash infusion helped pay for TV commercials, campaign literature, and online ads to promote the candidacy of the civil rights attorney who has never worked as a prosecutor.

The race marked the first time a super PAC has supported a D.A. candidate in Philadelphia.

Krasner, as the Daily Caller puts it, benefited from “the kind of capital typically reserved for important national political campaigns.”

But it’s not the first time Soros has pumped cash into local D.A. races, in an apparent bid to shape the approach to law enforcement on the ground level.

Last August, Politico reported that Soros had channeled more than $3 million into seven local district-attorney campaigns in six states over the past year.

Philadelphia is a Democratic stronghold. How much of a difference the PAC money made is unclear

Really? Did you just feel like you wanted to create a thread and this is the best you could come up with? Maybe USMB has a trophy for people feeling that way?

Philly is a Democratic stronghold. In light of that, just how much money -- extra or not -- does a Philly Democratic candidate need to win an election in Philly?

The central theme of your post is no different than saying Soros, or anyone, pumped millions into a D.C. Democrat's campaign, and the Democrat won the election. That was going to happen with or without the cash infusion. It's just a matter of which Democrat is going to win.

I am new what is a trophy??

You know, if you'd click on the goddamned links I put in my post, you'd know. There's a reason the link is there, and most of the time, it's for the reader's benefit, not mine.

One race Soros supported in Texas already has led to a policy change. Kim Ogg, who won the election for district attorney of Harris County last fall, after a cash influx from Soros, announced she will decriminalize small amounts of marijuana in the Houston area.

One race Soros supported in Texas already has led to a policy change.

Electing anyone -- no matter their party, sources of funding, etc. -- is almost certain to "lead to policy change." People who have and have not received contributions from Soros have announced and implemented policy changes. That's what elected officials like attorneys general, legislators, governors, county and city councilmen are elected to do. One may or may not agree with the changes, but that's really not the point -- new leadership results in policy change.