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Montana Governor DILFs
Greg Gianforte, Ted Schwinden, Marc Racicot, J. Hugo Aronson, Elmer Holt, Brian Schweitzer, Forrest H. Anderson, John E. Erickson, Frank Henry Cooney, Stan Stephens, Thomas Lee Judge, John W. Bonner, Roy E. Ayers, Sam C. Ford, Steve Bullock, Tim Babcock
Former Montana Gov Brian Schweitzer’s ‘gaydar is 60-70 percent’
Former Montana Gov Brian Schweitzer’s ‘gaydar is 60-70 percent’
http://twitter.com/#!/GPollowitz/status/479436341776633856 Former Montana Governor and potential presidential candidate (until now) Brian Schweitzer told National Journal that outgoing house majority leader Eric Cantor sets off his “gaydar.” http://twitter.com/#!/secupp/status/479445231293571072 http://twitter.com/#!/kerpen/status/479443623897882624…
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They've also been floating Schweitzer's name as a potential VP candidate since around 2008, IIRC. He's only an interesting choice in that he represents that populist, Mountain West Democrat, and could be good for courting places that are slowly turning more blue than red. The Obama campaign in 08 put a lot of effort into doing just that in Montana, but even as much as I like Schweitzer, I don't see him bringing a lot to the table as VP. He wouldn't be as effective that way, IMO.
Like I said earlier, I think Governor Schweitzer’s best role in this election would have been as an alternative to Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and Martin O’Malley -- a very different type of Democrat. He wouldn’t have won, and he might not even have done as well as Senator Sanders has been doing, but it would actually be really good for the Democratic Party to show that there is still a place for moderate progressives and populists in the party, as well as to show that there are Democratic leaders in places not normally connected with Democratic politics in the 21st Century. He wouldn’t bring much to any potential ticket, but having a different sounding Democratic voice on the stage that appeals to the ears of different Democratic voters can only be good for the party.
Former Montana Gov Brian Schweitzer’s ‘gaydar is 60-70 percent’
Former Montana Gov Brian Schweitzer’s ‘gaydar is 60-70 percent’
http://twitter.com/#!/GPollowitz/status/479436341776633856 Former Montana Governor and potential presidential candidate (until now) Brian Schweitzer told National Journal that outgoing house majority leader Eric Cantor sets off his “gaydar.” http://twitter.com/#!/secupp/status/479445231293571072 http://twitter.com/#!/kerpen/status/479443623897882624…
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We have always been dreamers in Montana."
Brian Schweitzer
Slate: Interview: David Weigel: Brian Schweitzer Interview: The Former Montana Governor is The Most Likely Democrat to Challenge Hillary Clinton in 2016
Slate: Interview: David Weigel: Brian Schweitzer Interview: The Former Montana Governor is The Most Likely Democrat to Challenge Hillary Clinton in 2016
Slate: Interview: David Weigel: Brian Schweitzer Interview: The Former Montana Governor is The Most Likely Democrat to Challenge Hillary Clinton in 2016
This post was originally posted at The New Democrat on Blogger
The libertarian Reason Magazine posted the link for this Slate interview of Brian Schweitzer. Who happens to be just one of my favorite Democrats and a real Liberal Democrat. And I…
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It’s easy to say government doesn’t work, because everywhere you look you can find an example of government not working. But then where are those people who said, “It certainly does work, because what about Brian Schweitzer and all his siblings, who came from the most humble of family farms? They managed to make it through the system and get advanced degrees. Who could’ve imagined that?” I didn’t get there by myself. It was public education systems. And you’re a farmer and you say, “I don’t need any damn government.” So how are you going to get your grain to market? “Well, I need a road.” That’s the damn government! How do you think you’re going to get a fair deal from Monsanto if there isn’t somebody regulating the quality of what they’re selling you so you know you’re going to get a seed or an herbicide that actually works? You’re a proud owner of a small industrial plant someplace in the Midwest and you need rail service in and out, and that rail service was given that concession by the government, and you need roads in and out, and you need certain services to protect you from your competitors who unfairly dump toxins in the water or the air and are able to manufacture for less money than you. Some regulatory agencies level the playing field and say, “No, we’re all going to have to produce under the same rules.” That’s called government. I ran a government by challenging every expense. I was able to put money aside because I was able to go in and make it more efficient. We didn’t grow government here. Do I think government is efficient? No. Some of it’s inherently inefficient, and you’ll never fix that. But take our military—I don’t think there’s anybody even asking them to be efficient. If you want to start comparing the levels of inefficiency and fraud between our food stamp program and our military, there’s no comparison.
Former Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer, the Playboy Interview, Oct. 16, 2014
The former Montana Governor just made a huge leap on my list of potential Democratic Presidential candidates in 2016. Almost everything he says makes sense. I don't agree with everything, but I like Schweitzer's candor and way of thinking.
