Archive.fm

KELY 1230AM/98.5 FM News and Commentary

SOME Candidates to speak...others are silent...

KELY Radio has offered a free five minute opportunity to speak to all seven candidates in opposed races on the November ballot.   Interestingly enough, only three of the seven candidates have responded, and you’ll begin to hear from those candidates next week.  It’s sad that the other four have not chosen to take us up on this opportunity, but I hope that it says something to you, the voter.  If they won’t take the time to speak with us BEFORE the election, what makes you think that they’ll be responsive to YOU after the election?  I don’t care what good old boys or pulpit endorses you, if I have a problem and you’re an elected official, you better be ready to hear about it.  Keep listening.

Broadcast on:
13 Sep 2024
Audio Format:
other

We wear our work, day-by-day, stitch-by-stitch. At Dickies, we believe work is what we're made of. So, whether you're gearing up for a new project, or looking to add some tried and true work wear to your collection, remember that Dickies has been standing the test of time for a reason. Their work wear isn't just about looking good. It's about performing under pressure and lasting through the toughest jobs. Head over to Dickies.com and use the promo code WorkWear20 at checkout to save 20% on your purchase. It's the perfect time to experience the quality and reliability that has made Dickies a trusted name for over a century. A message paid for by veterans for all voters. Listen to this message from Ted Delacath, former Army Infantryman and Ranger-qualified platoon leader active in the Army Reserves. When I enlist in the Army, I swore an oath to this country, not any political party. That's why I'm interested in citizens' ballot measures around the country to reduce the power of political parties. Colorado votes on 1-2. Right now, election rules allow political insiders to hand-pick party nominees. It's the reason we're usually stuck voting for the lesser of two evils. Colorado's plan creates an open primary where all candidates appear on one primary ballot. Every voter has the freedom to vote for any candidate, no matter which party. The Colorado plan advances four candidates to the general election, not two. That means more choices for voters in the primary and general election. Get the facts. Elections belong to the voters, not political parties. Paid for by veterans for all voters, Anthony Haas registered agent. The use of military rank and job titles does not imply endorsement by the Department of the Army or the Department of Defense of this ballot measure. This is a commentary from Nevada Talk Network Manager, Wyatt Cox. As has been our custom, KELY has offered a free five-minute opportunity to speak to all seven candidates in opposed races on the November ballot. Interestingly enough, only three of the seven candidates have responded, and you'll begin to hear from those candidates next week. It's sad that the other four have not chosen to take us up on this opportunity, but I hope that it says something to you, the voter. If they won't take the time to speak with us before the election, what makes you think that they'll be responsive to you after the election? I don't care what good old boys or pulpit that endorses you. If I have a problem and you're an elected official, you better be ready to hear about it. So keep listening, we'll pull you in. Opinions are mine, and I hope that they're yours. The preceding has been a commentary. Opposing viewpoints are welcomed. A message paid for by veterans for all voters. Listen to this message from Ted Delacath, former Army Infantryman and Ranger-qualified platoon leader active in the Army reserves. When I enlist in the Army, I swore an oath to this country, not any political party. That's why I'm interested in citizens' ballot measures around the country to reduce the power of political parties. Colorado votes on one too. Right now, election rules allow political insiders to hand-pick party nominees. It's the reason we're usually stuck voting for the lesser of two evils. Colorado's plan creates an open primary where all candidates appear on one primary ballot. Every voter has the freedom to vote for any candidate, no matter which party. The Colorado plan advances four candidates to the general election, not two. That means more choices for voters in the primary and general election. Get the facts. Elections belong to the voters, not political parties. Paid for by veterans for all voters, Anthony Haas registered agent. The use of military rank and job titles does not imply endorsement by the Department of the Army or the Department of Defense of this ballot measure.