The segment, which will air live at approximately 9:35am PST, will feature Thomas being interviewed on his 2016 Presidential campaign, which has picked up a bit of steam this week with mentions in the New York Times' political blog and MSNBC, among other outlets. This is in part due to the aggressively successful work Thomas has done in developing his Twitter account for not only his personal branding, but to serve as a focal point of his social media-centered campaign strategy.
On Monday, June 15, AMP Presidential candidate Thomas Keister will be a first-hour guest on Talk Radio 790 KABC's popular morning drive show McIntyre in the Morning.
The segment, which will air live at approximately 9:35am PST, will feature Thomas being interviewed on his 2016 Presidential campaign, which has picked up a bit of steam this week with mentions in the New York Times' political blog and MSNBC, among other outlets. This is in part due to the aggressively successful work Thomas has done in developing his Twitter account for not only his personal branding, but to serve as a focal point of his social media-centered campaign strategy.
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As you can imagine, we were pretty excited when we were first notified about Tom appearing in the article, and even more so when we saw the finished product. Tom also found the comparison of Twitter accounts between himself and Lincoln Chaffee amusing, as he had worked a political polling project involving Chaffee's senate reelection bid through a previous job
As the summer kicks off, Keister 2016 is planning to schedule some Q&A sessions through social media, get their fundraising underway, and determine which states they will be focusing on next in gaining candidate access. So, Sen. Rand Paul announced in Louisville earlier today that he was throwing his hat into the ring for the Presidency of the United States. Hooray, or should I say instead, whoopty shit. Not overly impressed with Sen. Paul being willing to take potshots at his own party along with Democrats in making his announcement. He can shout about big government all he wants, but at the same time, Sen. Paul is still just party-line enough to remain a cog in that big government wheel.
Despite the party line stances and positions, Rand Paul, Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz, Rick Perry, and every other GOP headliner are not political outsiders, no matter how thick they want to coat their speeches with that rhetoric. Then again, Sen. Paul can shout about whatever he wants, because conventional wisdom says he will remain in the race just long enough to test the waters of both public opinion and fundraising, before retreating to the safety of his Senate seat around the time the filing deadline for his reelection bid comes up. In other words, the speeches may be lofty, but he'll wind up doubling down on the safe bet after a few hands at the big table. |
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