John Dashler, 2006 Independent candidate for Governor, joins the discusses about Election Day issues and candidates.
Tag Archive for 'Governor'
Garrett Hayes, Libertarian candidate for Governor, discusses his proposals for education, immigration and taxation.
Bill Bolton is a Democratic candidate for Governor. A graduate of Georgia Tech, Bill has been actively involved in the computers and accounting. In 2005 he took the political plunge and ran for mayor of Marietta.
William G. "Mac" MacCarley is a life-long Democrat running for Governor. Mac is a Navy veteran of WWII. During his service Mac was exposed to the effects of the nuclear bomb testing in the South Pacific. He eventually had cancer, but has apparently whipped it. If you want to be proud to be an American listen to Mac. He understands freedom, the duty to fight for it and glory of understanding it.
Cathy Cox is seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor. She learned about politics at the knee of her father who a member of the Georgia House of Representatives, a post Cathy also held for 6 years. She has been Georgia’s Secretary of State since 1999 and is primarily responsible for making Georgia the first state to institute electronic voting.
Ray McBerry is a Republican running against Sonny Perdue for the Republican nomination.
John Dashler is running as an Independent candidate. After serving in the Army for 10 years, John and his family moved to Dalton where he began a manufacturing business. A businessman, he has also fielded a NASCAR All-Pro Racing team.
Garrett Hayes is the Libertarian candidate for Governor. He moved to Georgia in 1991 and works in Information Technology with his own firm, Verbal Imaging, Ltd. Co. He joined the Libertarian Party in 1997 and is currently a Vice Chair. If you don’t know much about the Libertarian Party, you should check them out, here.
Governor Sonny Perdue: In this April 2006 interview Gov. Perdue discusses some of the accomplishments and defeats of his administration in the 2006 legislature. This is a short interview, only 15 minutes. The remaining time is the Host’s commentary on tort reform, of which Gov. Perdue is extremely proud.
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