Bernie's back in the news, like the proverbial bad penny.
Levi Sanders is running for the Democratic congressional nomination in New Hampshire, but he can’t count on his father for his endorsement.
Levi announced his candidacy last February, but his dad hasn't bestowed his endorsement upon his son.
As you know, Bern ran against Pantsuit in the 2016 Democrat primary, but reportedly is very perturbed because the DNC is considering changing things so that when 2020 rolls around, you'll have to be - you know - an actual Democratic to run in their primary. That's just so unfair!
But there's a lot of weird stuff going on in the news today. In Wisconsin, there's this one:
Yes, about that...
Watertown Police are investigating after more than a dozen people accused Charisse Daniels of forging their names on her documents, WITI-TV reported. Daniels may not be allowed to remain on the ballot pending a decision by the Wisconsin Elections Commission on Monday, June 11. The police investigation into the election fraud allegations, meanwhile, was launched on Tuesday.
One of the addresses on Daniels’ paperwork was actually an empty lot, according to WITI.
It's a pretty lot, though - nice and green and sustainable and all that. This little setback is probably all just a misunderstanding; perhaps a cultural issue. If not, then things could get expensive, as each violation carries a $1000 fine and/or six months in jail. On the other hand, the latter penalties would likely not be imposed, since the current mantra is that it's cruel to tear apart families....
I suspect the Russians were involved.
And around the country:
A new lawsuit alleged the Democrats may have funneled as much as $84 million into Clinton’s campaign in a scheme to apparently get around campaign contribution limits , according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, which reported that Nevada’s Democratic Party could get pulled into the lawsuit.
Not that Democratics would ever do anything like that; their respect for law and order is well-documented (unlike the illegal aliens they're always rushing to aid). I well recall the uproar in Chicago a few years ago, when the FAA decided that O'Hare International Airport needed to add another runway. Democratics were outraged because the new runway would bisect a nearby cemetery, disenfranchising as many as 300 voters.