Happy Campaign Trails for Kristi Noem in South Dakota

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN STAR BORN: RAISES MOST IN HOUSE RACES Leads Drudge:)
Noem has raised $1.1 million over the past three months, about twice as much as her opponent, Rep. Stephanie Herseth-Sandlin (D-SD). And that money will go a long way: South Dakota's media market is one of the least expensive in the country.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Peter King States "The Fine Fifteen: It’s Getting Crowded at the Top"

Image
As the season begins to sort itself out, the top teams are separating themselves on the strength of stellar quarterback play On Further Review: Week 3 The MMQB's Peter King takes a look at the surprisingly competitive Oakland Raiders. Patriots, Packers, Cardinals. Those are my top three teams after three weeks of football, in that order, but if you disagree, have at it. You can put those  teams in any order, and I would not argue. And if you want to put Denver or Cincinnati in there somewhere, be my guest. It’s late September and I really should be back at (pro football predicting) school. I had hoped Monday night to get some clarity in this scientific exercise known as the Fine Fifteen, and I did. Green Bay so manhandled a good Kansas City defense—all those who predicted the Chiefs would give up 30 a game in September, go to the head of the class—that I am having the Packers leapfrog the Cardinals this morning at nu...
Read more

Celebrity leftovers: The fascination with crumbs stars leave behind

Image
A couple in Cornwall are showcasing food left behind by stars. Why are some people drawn to such celebrity ephemera? It's one of the great cultural phenomena of the 21st Century - the appetite for learning about famous people's lives, no matter how banal the details. Gossip magazines and newspapers are stuffed with information about such minutiae. And for eight years, a seaside cafe in Cornwall has hosted an experiment exploring this obsession by displaying the food left behind by public figures. It may sound bizarre. But people can go to great lengths to get hold of something a celebrity has owned, or even just touched. A half-eaten banana signed by Kate Garraway fetched almost £2,000 In November 2010 John Lennon's molar tooth sold in Stockport for £19,500 ($30,276). Winston Churchill's false teeth, ashtray and cigars have also sold at auction in recent years. On the other side of the Atlantic, an eye patch that John Wayne wore in the 1969 movie...
Read more