Mike Dudick

Mike Dudick is a real estate developer who will financially benefit from the increased tourism marketing dollars.

“In Breckenridge we said, we're going to make an investment in our community,” Town Councilman Mike Dudick said Tuesday. “There're all these people that got behind this. I couldn't be prouder of my town than I am tonight.”

Mike previously wrote a lettor the editor of the local newspaper in which he encourages higher taxes:

I'm Mike Dudick and I'm a conservative. ... 2D is a must yes vote.

Tom Long

Tom Long is a former Summit county commissioner. Tom and his wife Peggy attend Republican functions, are NRA members, and believe in big government with big taxation.

In this letter to the local newspaper, Tom Long encourages voting against tax cuts.

Ali Hassan & Debra Irvine

Ali Hassan, a big-government neocon, endorses Debra Irvine. Ali Hasan specifically mentions Debra Irvine's past history of endorsing tax increases.

Debra penned a letter with Sandy Briggs, Chair of the Summit County Democrats, in addressing the issue of Summit Measure 1A.

The Summit County Democratic and Republican Parties have united in support of Summit County Measure 1A, which will appear on the November ballot.

Romney Mandates Health Care In Massachusetts

A letter writer refreshes our memory on big-government Romney who began some socialized medicine in Massachusetts.

Governor Romney, a millionaire, who signed the bill into law, declared in that law everyone who made $15,600 a year gross income to be rich enough to buy insurance or pay up to a $229 penalty.

Silverthorne Town Council

Colorado ballot initiatives 60, 61, and 101 will shrink the size of government. Big-government "Republicans" are working against the ballot initiatives.

The Silverthorne Town Council accepted a resolution in opposition to the three statewide ballot issues known as Proposition 101 and Amendments 60 and 61 during its meeting last week. Acceptance was unanimous by those present.

Council Members

Name Phone E-Mail
Dave Koop, Mayor 970-468-6699 dave.koop@silverthorne.org
Dave Anderson 970-262-6988 danderson@silverthorne.org
Bruce Butler 970-468-5057 bbutler@silverthorne.org
Vincent T. Lanuza, Mayor Pro-Tem 970-468-1912 vlanuza@silverthorne.org
David Preaus 970-389-8881 dpreaus@silverthorne.org
Ann-Marie Sandquist 970-468-4881 amsandquist@silverthorne.org
Darrick Wade 970-468-8118 dwade@silverthorne.org

Lindsay Backas

Lindsay Backas is registered Republican and is a candidate running for the assessor job. Lindsay is in favor of higher taxes.

Mayor Lindsay Backas, a Republican running for Summit County Assessor, supports the three taxes.

Mayor Lindsay Backas, a Republican running for Summit County Assessor, supports the three taxes.
“This is a matter of survival for the town,” she said, adding that it will make Blue River similar to other local towns in terms of taxes collected.

Liddick Will Not Limit Taxes

Another big government liberal who is registered Republican, Morgan Liddick opposes limiting taxes.  Instead of directly saying he is for the status-quo, he write about peripheral issues related to the ballot initiatives.

A real conservative wrote a letter to the editor in response to Liddick's big government prose:
"Liddick raised no valid criticism. Having read www.COtaxreforms.com (unlike Liddick), I'm voting YES on all three — 60, 61 and 101."

Hassan & McInnis

Ali Hassan ran for state treasurer, and had a middling performance at the GOP state convention. Ali didn't qualify to be on the ballot.

It was an unknown of why Ali thought, with no work experience, he could be a legitimate candidate for treasurer of a state. It appears the Hassan's have been pushing so much money to so many connected politicians that they are unable to objectively view reality.

Hassan gave $300,000 to former federal Congressman McInnis for McInnis to write position papers. It is now being reported that McInnis plagiarized the position papers along with many of his speeches in Congress.

The Hasan Family Foundation paid Republican gubernatorial candidate Scott McInnis $300,000 to write about water issues and now wants the money back amid accusations of plagiarism.