Are you a Democrat-owned business in South Dakota?
ip is looking for Democrat-owned businesses in South Dakota (in addition to the handful posted in The Local Group) for a directory to be compiled at a later date. Anyone else feel like outing yourself or your business as an Obama devotee?
My boycott of GOP-owned businesses is easy in Montana, but very hard when in the Hills and East River. Restaurants, bar and grills are the most interesting since second-hand stores serve most of our needs.
I don't quite think boycotting businesses owned by Republicans or Democrats is very consistent with ideas and ideals of democracy.
Years ago, a businessman in Pierre who was a Democrat claimed he lost about a third of his business within a month when his wife decided to run as a Democratic candidate for the legislature.
That kind of reaction to a political or even partisan decision seems inappropriate to me even if I often hear ideas I detest or note hypocrisy of the nth degree from GOP businessmen and women. d
I don't disagree with you or Cory, Doug, more because of the polarization effect and my point exactly.
Democrats in South Dakota are back on their heels; more offense than defense may be the only way to reverse the damage inflicted by the Dobson assault on Tom Daschle.
New SD group is searching for Democratic-owned businesses. Scott L. Ehrisman: "Add my bizzo, FB Art. Conservatism is a dead art." South Dakota is still 51st in the percentage of women-owned businesses. The best 20 states for women are all blue while the 20 worst states for women are all red.
With the end of the legislative session, a number of advertisers have completed their run, so interested party has advertising opportunities for reaching voters based on a first-come, first-serve basis for available positions.
The campaign for 2026 is off and running! And as things heat up, interested party has advertising opportunities open for reaching South Dakota’s opinion leaders based on a first-come, first-serve basis for available positions.
interested party just celebrated our incredible 15th anniversary of keeping an eye on political leaders, and offering commentary from a progressive point of view. With politics continuing to be controversial and directly affecting people’s day to day lives – website traffic is good, and readers are watching what happens!
Advertisers – ip has a number of spots open and lots of open space available.
2026 is already proving to be a little crazy, and it's only going to get bigger and louder and interested party is here to chronicle the good, the bad, and ask what are some of these people thinking as the campaign heats up, now that we're down to about 1 year until the political conventions where the full tickets will be put on display for the fall of 2026.
As you know interested party is in its fifteenth year of keeping an eye on political leaders, and offering commentary from a progressive point of view and with politics continuing to be controversial and directly affecting people's day to day lives, people are watching what happens because things can turn on a dime.
8 comments:
Boy, I don't know—do you want these nice folks to find crosses burning in their parking lots? ;-)
Of course, this is small-town South Dakota: I would think everyone already knows who's a Dem and who's not.
I know, Cory.
My boycott of GOP-owned businesses is easy in Montana, but very hard when in the Hills and East River. Restaurants, bar and grills are the most interesting since second-hand stores serve most of our needs.
I don't quite think boycotting businesses owned by Republicans or Democrats is very consistent with ideas and ideals of democracy.
Years ago, a businessman in Pierre who was a Democrat claimed he lost about a third of his business within a month when his wife decided to run as a Democratic candidate for the legislature.
That kind of reaction to a political or even partisan decision seems inappropriate to me even if I often hear ideas I detest or note hypocrisy of the nth degree from GOP businessmen and women.
d
I don't disagree with you or Cory, Doug, more because of the polarization effect and my point exactly.
Democrats in South Dakota are back on their heels; more offense than defense may be the only way to reverse the damage inflicted by the Dobson assault on Tom Daschle.
New SD group is searching for Democratic-owned businesses. Scott L. Ehrisman: "Add my bizzo, FB Art. Conservatism is a dead art." South Dakota is still 51st in the percentage of women-owned businesses. The best 20 states for women are all blue while the 20 worst states for women are all red.
With the end of the legislative session, a number of advertisers have completed their run, so interested party has advertising opportunities for reaching voters based on a first-come, first-serve basis for available positions.
The campaign for 2026 is off and running! And as things heat up, interested party has advertising opportunities open for reaching South Dakota’s opinion leaders based on a first-come, first-serve basis for available positions.
interested party just celebrated our incredible 15th anniversary of keeping an eye on political leaders, and offering commentary from a progressive point of view. With politics continuing to be controversial and directly affecting people’s day to day lives – website traffic is good, and readers are watching what happens!
Advertisers – ip has a number of spots open and lots of open space available.
2026 is already proving to be a little crazy, and it's only going to get bigger and louder and interested party is here to chronicle the good, the bad, and ask what are some of these people thinking as the campaign heats up, now that we're down to about 1 year until the political conventions where the full tickets will be put on display for the fall of 2026.
As you know interested party is in its fifteenth year of keeping an eye on political leaders, and offering commentary from a progressive point of view and with politics continuing to be controversial and directly affecting people's day to day lives, people are watching what happens because things can turn on a dime.
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