WarAnonymous
Member
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2012
- Messages
- 253
Tomorrow I am going to be meeting with my state rep in the morning. I am taking a field recorder and hopeing that he will let me record the interview. I am planning on primarying him next year. Some of the local party already knows this. Here are some of the questions I have for him, I'd like some input, suggestions and if you think it's a bad idea since I plan to run against him.
1. Tell us a little but about yourself. What made you want to be a State Rep. How do you balance owning a successful business, being a State Rep, having a family and volunteering at your church?
2. Let’s talk about some of your sponsored and co-sponsored legislation. What are you most proud of?
3. With the great threat of the younger generations not getting SSI, a viable long term, and good investment for us is to get involved in Gold and Silver. Why does Ohio tax the sale of Silver and Gold, when the three surrounding states do not (essentially you are not buying a product here, it is exchanging one currency for another). This is also hurting the local businesses that can’t make sales because people are buying out of state. These local businesses have been to Columbus 5+ years in a row, why have they been ignored by politicians?
4. Should politicians and bureaucrats legislate morality?
5. What is your reason for the “no” vote on HB386? For those who don’t know this bill was to expand state gambling to allow for charity events. Here in Ohio the casinos are a monopoly, only a small group is allowed to own a casino, there are four in the state. Do you think it’s better to lose money to a monopolized casino over a charity event?
6. Last Question – So in closing: You think a politician should be able to choose how and where we spend our money but also that you can take money out of our checks, and use it on things we might not agree with (such as your salary) but if we want to spend the money that we make at a charity casino event, we should not be allowed to because you think we shouldn’t be allowed to?
I stopped here because I think that he will probably cut me off and want to end the interview. He doesn't do a lot, really nothing at all. Most of his votes are to "make this day, that"...meaning... I voted yes to make May Ohio wine month, or I voted yes to make February Black History Month, etc.
1. Tell us a little but about yourself. What made you want to be a State Rep. How do you balance owning a successful business, being a State Rep, having a family and volunteering at your church?
2. Let’s talk about some of your sponsored and co-sponsored legislation. What are you most proud of?
3. With the great threat of the younger generations not getting SSI, a viable long term, and good investment for us is to get involved in Gold and Silver. Why does Ohio tax the sale of Silver and Gold, when the three surrounding states do not (essentially you are not buying a product here, it is exchanging one currency for another). This is also hurting the local businesses that can’t make sales because people are buying out of state. These local businesses have been to Columbus 5+ years in a row, why have they been ignored by politicians?
4. Should politicians and bureaucrats legislate morality?
5. What is your reason for the “no” vote on HB386? For those who don’t know this bill was to expand state gambling to allow for charity events. Here in Ohio the casinos are a monopoly, only a small group is allowed to own a casino, there are four in the state. Do you think it’s better to lose money to a monopolized casino over a charity event?
6. Last Question – So in closing: You think a politician should be able to choose how and where we spend our money but also that you can take money out of our checks, and use it on things we might not agree with (such as your salary) but if we want to spend the money that we make at a charity casino event, we should not be allowed to because you think we shouldn’t be allowed to?
I stopped here because I think that he will probably cut me off and want to end the interview. He doesn't do a lot, really nothing at all. Most of his votes are to "make this day, that"...meaning... I voted yes to make May Ohio wine month, or I voted yes to make February Black History Month, etc.