You know, given all the effects of campaign finance reform since the law was passed, I have always been curious if anyone has ever tried to 'follow the money' back from McCain to George Soros.
Since it seems that the biggest actual benefactor of the limits on soft money ended up being the 527's, of which Soros funded seemingly the most powerful and influential.
I just wonder if anyone can make the McCain-Soros connection, because I would have to think that that would be devastating politically for McCain.
I may be out of line in thinking this, but since I trust neither of those two, and looking from without over the past years, it makes me wonder...
Amazed how lucky I am that I have had jobs where I could just think about whatever I wanted to think about.
This summer I will be moving to the University of Maryland. Previously I held positions at the University of Chicago, Yale University, Stanford, UCLA, Wharton, and Rice and was the chief economist at the United States Sentencing Commission during 1988 and 1989. I have published over 90 articles in academic journals. I received my Ph.D. in economics from UCLA in 1984.
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You know, given all the effects of campaign finance reform since the law was passed, I have always been curious if anyone has ever tried to 'follow the money' back from McCain to George Soros.
Since it seems that the biggest actual benefactor of the limits on soft money ended up being the 527's, of which Soros funded seemingly the most powerful and influential.
I just wonder if anyone can make the McCain-Soros connection, because I would have to think that that would be devastating politically for McCain.
I may be out of line in thinking this, but since I trust neither of those two, and looking from without over the past years, it makes me wonder...
Brian
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