all right, so here is a saying that i m sure you have heard before. i certainly hope you have. the internet is forever. once you post something on it,, it is never really gone even if you think you have diluted it. and despite this gop hopefuls across the country are taking a power washer to their campaign website ahead of the midterms and scoping out the mention of the hard-line antiabortion stances. take for example blake masters, the republican senate nominee over in arizona. last week masters website claimed the candidate was, quote, 100% pro-life. that language is now gone. masters also deleted his support for quote a federal personhood law which would grant the same rights and legal protections to fetuses as any person. and he is not alone. several house candidates in battleground states like michigan, north carolina, colorado, they have all removed antiabortion language from the website. i wonder why. republican governor nominees in minnesota oregon, they are also foll
you have to lead it. and despite this gop hopefuls across the country are taking a power washer to their campaign website ahead of the midterms and scrubbing any mention of the hard-line antiabortion stances. take for example blake masters, the republican senate nominee over in arizona. last week masters website claimed the candidate was, quote, 100% pro-life. that language is now gone. masters also deleted his support for quote a federal personhood law which would grant the same rights and legal protections to fetuses as any person. and he is not alone. several house candidates in battleground states like michigan, north carolina, colorado, they have all removed antiabortion language from the website. i wonder why. republican governor nominees in minnesota oregon, they are also following suit. look let s be clear here for a moment. it is normal for candidates on both sides of the aisle to move to to the center, at least, rhetorically, before elections from some of the positi
Today, 2X Grammy nominee and Vermont native, Grace Potter, announced the Grand Point Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting the arts in Vermont. Grand Point Foundation seeks to inspire a culturevation for all Vermonters, connecting their communities in celebration of art and culture.
It’s a telling tune on the fast-rising Ripton-based singer-songwriter’s full-length debut album, “When It All Goes Down,” released on March 29 — five days after her birthday and three days