No, Dem Rep, Your Phones Are Not Ringing Off the Hook Over This...
At Some Point, This View Co-Host Will Be Slapped With a Lawsuit
Gunman Goes on a Rampage in Montreal, One Police Officer Reported Killed
Federal Judge Throws Out DOJ's Subpoenas Against Tim Walz and Other Minnesota Officials
The FBI Just Made a Huge Fraud Arrest
Joy Reid Says She Will Stop Voting for Democrats If They Keep Doing...
The Legacy Good Fathers Leave Behind
Socialism Is Spreading Across the US. The Right Needs to Answer With Radical...
The Trump Admin Recovered $5 Billion From Fraudsters in Just Two Months
The Trump Administration Just Deployed Marco Rubio to the Middle East
This Nebraska Senate Candidate Is Running As an Independent. His Donors Are Anything...
Jeanine Pirro Vows to Prosecute Reflecting Pool Vandals to the Fullest Extent of...
Rep. Ro Khanna Is Still on His Crusade Against Elon Musk
Joy Reid Is Trying to Replace the 4th of July
Fired Teacher Accused of Forcing Students to Kiss Lands New Job at Colorado...
Tipsheet

Occupy Wall Street Forms a PAC

Occupy Wall Street Forms a PAC

Getting money out of politics by...raising as much campaign cash as they can. Occupy is officially starting a PAC, which will enable them to raise money for or against candidates and to provide information about legislation and ballot initiatives.

Advertisement

The money that will be raised can be used by Occupy as a whole, from branches in Huntsville, Ala. to ones in New York City or Oakland, Calif.

“This PAC is for everyone and if they want to contribute they are more than welcome,” Thornton said. “This is going to be uber-transparent down to the cent.  It will be egalitarian and democratic.”

Money will also be used for federal candidates such as Elizabeth Warren and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders because of their pledges to get money out of politics.

Although starting a PAC is serious business, the application is filled with the typical whimsy of the Occupy movement.

In one section when the application asks for the address of any other connected organizations, the response is “none and everywhere.”

As a big fan of unfettered campaign spending, I say, let the good times roll! It is ironic (and amusing!), though, to see people who want to hand over as much of the election process as possible to politicians adopting the same tools that they publicly decry.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement