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cheap viagra online ukCOLUMBUS—The Libertarian Party of Ohio welcomes Libby Brandt as its new social media coordinator. Brandt volunteered for the role formerly held be Kalin Stipe, who greatly expanded the LPO's social media footprint in 2012 while running a strong congressional campaign in Ohio's 10th district. "I'm excited to be able to offer my assistance to the Libertarian Party of Ohio," said Brandt. '"t's critical to get the word out about such a worthy cause in a manner that speaks to people in their everyday environment. I'm just happy to help in any way that I can." Brandt lives in Cleveland, where she works as the social media & communications manager for Chancellor University. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Ohio University and has more than two years of experience in the social media marketing field, including work with B2B and software companies, student organizations, and higher education institutions. "I was impressed by her qualifications, her passion for liberty, and several ideas she pitched that will expand on what Kalin was able to accomplish," said LPO Communications Director Aaron Keith Harris. To find out more about the LPO, its and social media efforts, or to volunteer, please email , or like .
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COLUMBUS—Libertarian Party of Ohio Chair Kevin Knedler has named Joe Hassen as the party’s new finance director. Hassen replaces Jillian Mack, who remains an active member of the LPO but declined to be considered for contract renewal in the post as she moves on to other business interests. Knedler cited Hassen’s experience in raising money for other Libertarian causes, including presidential candidate Gary Johnson, as instrumental factors in choosing Hassen. “Joe is from Ohio, and he recently moved back to the state with his family, and we’re going to benefit from his experience and his plan to help us grow this party and keep it the most dynamic and effective state affiliate of the Libertarian Party nationwide,” Knedler said. “I am honored to serve as the Libertarian Party of Ohio's finance director,” said Hassen. “I promise to this job very seriously, as I know that all LPO leaders and members expect results. I'll be taking a value approach to fundraising. If you provide the LPO with a donation, I promise to show you how it's being spent well. I may even ask for donations based on specific ideas or initiatives. It's a very exciting time to be a Libertarian, the public is shifting toward our ideas and deserting the Democrats and Republicans after years of disappointment.” Hassen invited anyone with questions, advice, concerns, or those just wanting to chat, to call him at (330) 526-8381 or email him at .
LPO Finance Director, Joe Hassen cheap viagra online ukMonday, 19 November 2012 15:11
COLUMBUS—The Libertarian Party of Ohio announced Monday two additions to its division directors team that recently led the party to its most successful election in history.
Brad Lowry is the new field development director, with Paul Hinds taking the role of deputy political director.
Lowry, who owns and operates four Jimmy John’s franchises in southwest Ohio, was appointed by LPO Chair Kevin Knedler, who also served as interim field development director during election season.
“Brad served as co-chair of Gary Johnson’s Ohio campaign and was instrumental in creating several great campaign events and getting dozens of new members involved,” said Knedler. “He has some great plans for our regional organizations and county affiliates, and he has the energy and vision to carry out that plan.”
Hinds was appointed by Political Director Bob Bridges, after concluding a hard-fought state senate campaign in which Hinds received 21 percent of the vote.
“Paul is a phenomenal addition to the political division because his constant attention to the big picture, as well as his focus on improvement of Libertarian candidates and creating success,” Bridges said. “With Paul’s personal experiences as a candidate, and as a marketing professional, I am excited to welcome him to the team.”
Knedler, a lifelong sales professional, designed the LPO’s division directors team, which has led to exponential growth in the LPO in the last five years.
In addition to Bridges and Lowry, division directors include Communications Director Aaron Keith Harris, Finance Director Jillian Mack, and IT Director Scott Pettigrew.
Get involved:
The following departments are seeking volunteers to help the LPO grow in 2013 and beyond:
Field Development needs regional liaisons for West Ohio, Central Ohio, South Ohio,, and North Ohio.
IT needs a deputy director, a website graphic designer, and IT analysts.
Communications needs help with social media, audio/visual production, writing, and research.
Please click on the division names above to send an email to the relevant director if you can help, or if you have other talents to offer, email
buy generic viagra online ukCOLUMBUS—The Libertarian Party of Ohio announced Monday two additions to its division directors team that recently led the party to its most successful election in history. is the new field development director, with taking the role of deputy political director. Lowry, who owns and operates four Jimmy John’s franchises in southwest Ohio, was appointed by LPO Chair Kevin Knedler, who also served as interim field development director during election season. “Brad served as co-chair of Gary Johnson’s Ohio campaign and was instrumental in creating several great campaign events and getting dozens of new members involved,” said Knedler. “He has some great plans for our regional organizations and county affiliates, and he has the energy and vision to carry out that plan.” Hinds was appointed by Political Director , after concluding a hard-fought state senate campaign in which Hinds received 21 percent of the vote. “Paul is a phenomenal addition to the political division because his constant attention to the big picture, as well as his focus on improvement of Libertarian candidates and creating success,” Bridges said. “With Paul’s personal experiences as a candidate, and as a marketing professional, I am excited to welcome him to the team.” Knedler, a lifelong sales professional, designed the LPO’s division directors team, which has led to exponential growth in the LPO in the last five years. In addition to Bridges and Lowry, division directors include Communications Director , Finance Director , and IT Director . buy generic viagra online ukbuy generic viagra online ukneeds regional liaisons for West Ohio, Central Ohio, South Ohio, and North Ohio. (.) needs a deputy director, a website graphic designer, and IT analysts. needs help with social media, audio/visual production, writing, and research. Please click on the division names above to send an email to the relevant director if you can help, or if you have other talents to offer, email . cheap viagra online uk“I’ve Got Plenty to Be Thankful For”
By John Fockler
The 1942 film “Holiday Inn,” starring Bing Crosby, is best remembered for introducing the Christmas favorite, “White Christmas.” But Irving Berlin, who came up with the original idea for the film, actually wrote a song for each of the major holidays on the American calendar of that time. The song for Thanksgiving is called, "(I've Got) Plenty to Be Thankful For."
As we approach the Thanksgiving holiday again, what do we as Americans, and especially as lovers of our liberty, have to be thankful for? It’s a tough question. Our economy is still in shambles. Unemployment is still high. Our troops are still stationed all over the world, and still in harm’s way in Afghanistan. Our civil liberties are still threatened by governmental overreach. The detention center at Guantanamo Bay is still in operation. Parts of our country are still struggling to recover from a devastating storm. Our government is still in the hands of the same folks who have been mucking it up all of our lives. Doesn’t sound too good, does it?
Well, first and foremost, the election is over. No more attack ads. No more “I’m Joe Blow, and I approved this message.” No more calls from push polls—or even from legitimate media polls. No more candidate literature in the mail. American politics being what it is, the furor over local elections, the curse of the odd-numbered years, will probably be starting all too soon, but at least we have a bit of a breather now.
Another thing we can be thankful for is something that we as Americans take for granted, because it’s been happening after every election since 1860. The winners are going to assume the offices to which they’ve been elected (usually, reelected), and the losers will quietly go home. In terms of all of history and all of the world, peaceful transition of government is a pretty rare thing.
We can still make negative observations about our government, such as I did in the second paragraph of this piece, and be confident of waking up tomorrow in our own beds rather than in some version of Lefertovo Prison, the notorious facility run by the Soviet Union’s KGB. Our leaders may not like what we say, but they still agree to defend our right to say it, for the most part.
The recent elections were not without some positive signs. Our national Libertarian ticket broke the million vote barrier for the first time in our history, and here in Ohio, rang up a vote percentage almost twice as high as our previous best. Several of our candidates in Ohio did quite well, and showed themselves to be rising stars for our party.
Voters in two states rejected marijuana prohibition, setting us, finally, on the path to eventually ending the destructive and costly “Drug War.” Voters in three more states affirmed the principle of marriage equality. Two Republican Senate candidates, in Missouri and Indiana, who made ridiculous statements in an attempt to defend the most extreme anti-abortion position, were soundly defeated. Hispanics turned away from the Republican national ticket in even greater numbers than in 2008, signaling the approaching doom of extreme anti-immigration positions.
So, happy Thanksgiving to all our readers. If you’re so inclined, give thanks to whatever higher power you believe in, and please put in a good word for the rest of us. If that’s not your belief, then please think good thoughts for us and for our nation. Our country isn’t perfect. No country in the history of the world ever was or ever will be, being the product of imperfect men and women. But by and large, it’s a pretty good place to live. We do have plenty to be thankful for.
“I’ve Got Plenty to Be Thankful For” The 1942 film “Holiday Inn,” starring Bing Crosby, is best remembered for introducing the Christmas favorite, “White Christmas.” But Irving Berlin, who came up with the original idea for the film, actually wrote a song for each of the major holidays on the American calendar of that time. The song for Thanksgiving is called, "(I've Got) Plenty to Be Thankful For." As we approach the Thanksgiving holiday again, what do we as Americans, and especially as lovers of our liberty, have to be thankful for? It’s a tough question. Our economy is still in shambles. Unemployment is still high. Our troops are still stationed all over the world, and still in harm’s way in Afghanistan. Our civil liberties are still threatened by governmental overreach. The detention center at Guantanamo Bay is still in operation. Parts of our country are still struggling to recover from a devastating storm. Our government is still in the hands of the same folks who have been mucking it up all of our lives. Doesn’t sound too good, does it? Well, first and foremost, the election is over. No more attack ads. No more “I’m Joe Blow, and I approved this message.” No more calls from push polls—or even from legitimate media polls. No more candidate literature in the mail. American politics being what it is, the furor over local elections, the curse of the odd-numbered years, will probably be starting all too soon, but at least we have a bit of a breather now. Another thing we can be thankful for is something that we as Americans take for granted, because it’s been happening after every election since 1860. The winners are going to assume the offices to which they’ve been elected (usually, reelected), and the losers will quietly go home. In terms of all of history and all of the world, peaceful transition of government is a pretty rare thing. We can still make negative observations about our government, such as I did in the second paragraph of this piece, and be confident of waking up tomorrow in our own beds rather than in some version of Lefertovo Prison, the notorious facility run by the Soviet Union’s KGB. Our leaders may not like what we say, but they still agree to defend our right to say it, for the most part. The recent elections were not without some positive signs. Our national Libertarian ticket broke the million vote barrier for the first time in our history, and here in Ohio, rang up a vote percentage almost twice as high as our previous best. Several of our candidates in Ohio did quite well, and showed themselves to be rising stars for our party. Voters in two states rejected marijuana prohibition, setting us, finally, on the path to eventually ending the destructive and costly “Drug War.” Voters in three more states affirmed the principle of marriage equality. Two Republican Senate candidates, in Missouri and Indiana, who made ridiculous statements in an attempt to defend the most extreme anti-abortion position, were soundly defeated. Hispanics turned away from the Republican national ticket in even greater numbers than in 2008, signaling the approaching doom of extreme anti-immigration positions. So, happy Thanksgiving to all our readers. If you’re so inclined, give thanks to whatever higher power you believe in, and please put in a good word for the rest of us. If that’s not your belief, then please think good thoughts for us and for our nation. Our country isn’t perfect. No country in the history of the world ever was or ever will be, being the product of imperfect men and women. But by and large, it’s a pretty good place to live. We do have plenty to be thankful for. |
