Bassnectar
Lorin Ashton, more commonly known as Bassnectar, will be performing his collection of moving drops at the Alliant Energy Center this Friday.
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Lorin Ashton, more commonly known as Bassnectar, will be performing his collection of moving drops at the Alliant Energy Center this Friday.
All of the gubernatorial candidates took the time to thank the man who could potentially become their next coworker as Lt. Governor.
Mayor Tom Barrett was cool and collected, and seemed to be well into his election mindset, speaking to the gathered group with the same gusto he had in his original election run against Gov. Scott Walker.
The featured guest speaker for the night was President of the Professional Firefighters of Wisconsin Mahlon Mitchell who recently announced his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor in the recall election of current Lt. Governor Rebecca Kleefisch.
Members of the Democratic party spoke before the main section of the forum. There were open introductions for any members of the party running in any elections in the state, but also were marked by one candidate running for U.S. House of Representatives who spoke at length.
Falk comes up aces as the candidates draw cards to decide who gets to speak first.
Former Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk prepared for the beginning of the forum, feeling confident in her remarks as the other candidates slowly filed in.
A little late to the event, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett shakes hands with Sen. Vinehout before taking his seat.
Junior catcher Maggie Strange capped Wisconsin’s extra-inning rally with a single to center. Two runs would score on the play.
Mitt Romney now has 660 delegates, compared to 281 for Rick Santorum, 135 for Newt Gingrich and 51 for Ron Paul. Candidates needs a total of 1,144 to win the Republican nomination.
Justin Schultz became the first Badger defenseman since Craig Norwich to be a two time First-Team All-American.
Santorum kept his hands at the podium or at his sides as he finished off a long day for a lot of conservative supports in a hot room in the Country Springs Hotel. He quickly grabbed some people's attention as he was the first candidate to go after his colleagues, though not by name. With references to a challenger who's own healthcare plan was the "blueprint for Obamacare" as well as mentioning an "Etch-A-Sketch" gaff, Santorum's position as the last speaker allowed him to take shots without retribution or reaction from Mitt Romney.
Prior to the final candidate's speech, Faith & Freedom Coalition's founder Ralph E. Reed Jr. took to the stage to reinforce the same Christian ideals that the previous speakers all touched on. His speech ran long and seemed more like a chance to use his literal platform to capture a few people's attention as they waited to finish their day of listening to candidates.
Former United States Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez followed Mitt Romney to the stage and highlighted what he felt was the historical, social, and moral obligations of the hispanic population to vote for a conservative candidate that was aligned with Christian morals.
Though Romney, like Gingrich, spoke on Christianity, his perceived failings of President Obama, and how he hoped to "fix" the country, he also followed suit by not mentioning any of the other candidates by name. Throughout his speech he avoided any mention of the challengers in the race, giving his speech an air of confidence of a locked-up nomination. Immediately after the speech ended, a large portion of those in attendance left the hotel ballroom and went home.
Gov. Romney made similar points as the previous speakers, highlighting the "Christian heritage" of the country at an event that was not shy about Christian faith while standing in front of the U.S. and Israeli flags. Romney believed that the country was heading in the wrong direction and getting away from moral foundations that included leaving the power in the "hands of God".
Greeting Governor Mitt Romney like an old friend, Rep. Ryan yielded the stage to the candidate that he said he knew was the right person to vote for in the Wisconsin primary this coming Tuesday.
Rep. Ryan spoke on the direction he believed the country was heading and what supporters could do now and in the future to "get the country back on track." Rep. Ryan's comfort in front of the crowd and calculated talking points could have fooled many into thinking he was the front-runner for a race he wasn't even in.