of the equal time clause. but for medical experts have criticized him significantly in the past few years for pushing hydroxychloroquine for peddling all sorts of magic diet pills and miracle cures. but he s might be a strong candidate. he might be, but i think he s got a little carpet bagger problem. just because he doesn t actually live in pennsylvania? he s from bergen county, new jersey. when i first ran for congress in 2004, i ran against a guy not from my district, never lived there. it was an 80% issue. i talked about nothing else other than his residency. how can you represent a constituency if you don t live there and don t know them? i think that s going to be a bigger issue for him than he realizes. and so i find the whole thing bizarre. apparently he s registered to vote at his mother-in-law s home in montgomery county. that s where my pop lives. what do you think? name recognition can go a long
late-developing campaign. the democratic senator there, jeanne shaheen, has a comfortable lead against former massachusetts senator scott brown. she s ahead 50-42, just 6% undecided. not everyone in the republican party was convinced a year ago that a scott brown senate bid was a good idea, especially giving brown s carpet bagger problem. state shopping isn t usually successful though brown does have the advantage of being a familiar figure in new hampshire but brown had to launch his campaign defensively from the start, defending the carpet bagger charge from day one. you see it in our polling. while 52% of voters say they have a favorable impression of shaheen, 39% have a negative rating, brown is less well liked. basically a 1-1 ratio, 40-39. he s on the air with a new ad called respect, focused on veterans and touting his own military service. by the way, this race also has a