
The problem was, not even he understood it, resulting in this toy image: Herman Cain …The Hermanator built his quick-disappearing campaign around his 9-9-9 tax reform plan. Paul has also taken a strong stance on another topic on a substance that millions like to play with: Ron Paul ……Not a toy per se but most assuredly a plaything for ventriloquist Jeff Dunham: Michelle Bachmann ……She is long gone from the campaign, but in light of her penchant for talking off the top of her head: Just watching him also evokes images of this: Newt Gingrich……Given his reputation, this toy is apt not so much for the toy itself but for its name This got me thinking about what toys might best represent the other Republican candidates, current and past. Pundits, commentators, bloggers and ordinary people sat up and took notice, probably generating a run on the toys as they appeared everywhere in news stories and on TV talking head shows.
This aide likened this coming change to an Etch-A-Sketch, the toy on which a child creates images and then, to start over, merely shakes the board up. But this aide noted that, once the nomination is secured, for the fall campaign Romney will essentially abandon some of these extreme positions and appeal more to the mainstream electorate. He stated that during primary season Mitt had to take more extreme positions to keep his rivals for the nomination from gaining an advantage on some issues. In that case, the Social Security Administration again said Sutton was using a fake number, the Georgia driver's license was fraudulent, and other information he provided was false.On Wednesday a campaign aide to Mitt Romney projected an image for the candidate that might not be desirable. Sutton initially threatened legal action, but then the real estate agent told Sutton he didn't think he had enough money to hire a lawyer, the complaint said.Īfter the real estate agent threatened to call the police, Sutton agreed to leave the home.

The real estate agent said he confronted Sutton, accused him of fraud and ordered him to leave the house. The real estate agent let Sutton move into the home, but then learned the bank account information he provided was false. Sutton also provided documents and information to the real estate agent, and said he owned a company and earned about $7,700 a week, the criminal complaint said.

15, a person who identified himself as Curtis Kilgallen contacted him and said he wanted to buy the property. The real estate agent said he placed an online ad to sell an Orlando-area home, and on Jan. The FBI agent talked to another real estate agent in late January, who also had a run-in with Sutton.
