Remind me again which party cries about the "Citizens United" SCOTUS decision...

[UgaTom]

From NBC News:

Clinton Outspends Sanders in Super Tuesday States
by Mark Murray

Hillary Clinton and her allies are spending $4.1 million on ads in 11Super Tuesday states, while Bernie Sanders is advertising in just five states at $3.3 million, according to ad-spending data from SMG Delta through Feb. 28.

Clinton and her Super PAC are up with ads in Alabama ($416,000), Arkansas ($43,000), Colorado ($540,000, Georgia ($295,000), Massachusetts ($543,000), Minnesota ($386,000), Oklahoma ($378,000), Tennessee ($421,000), Texas ($586,000), Vermont ($7,000) and Virginia ($452,000).

By contrast, Sanders is up in Colorado ($1.2 million), Massachusetts ($650,000) Minnesota ($680,000), Oklahoma ($690,000) and Texas ($32,000)

On the Republican side, Marco Rubio's Super PAC is advertising in eight states at $1.2 million, while Ted Cruz's campaign is up with $185,000 in five states.

The eight Rubio states: Alabama ($52,000), Arkansas ($74,000), Georgia ($89,000), Oklahoma ($107,000), Tennessee ($150,000), Texas ($631,000), Vermont ($42,000) and Virginia ($91,000).


Why SuperPAC's May Not Be As Powerful as They Seem 1:54
The five Cruz states: Alabama ($45,000), Arkansas ($12,000), Cruz ($67,000), Oklahoma ($28,000), Tennessee ($33,000).

And John Kasich's Super PAC is spending a mere $35,000 in two Super Tuesday states - Massachusetts ($12,000) and Vermont ($23,000).

Donald Trump, the Republican frontrunner, hasn't spent a single cent on ads in Super Tuesday states.

 

[Dawgman94]

From NBC News:

Clinton Outspends Sanders in Super Tuesday States
by Mark Murray

Hillary Clinton and her allies are spending $4.1 million on ads in 11Super Tuesday states, while Bernie Sanders is advertising in just five states at $3.3 million, according to ad-spending data from SMG Delta through Feb. 28.

Clinton and her Super PAC are up with ads in Alabama ($416,000), Arkansas ($43,000), Colorado ($540,000, Georgia ($295,000), Massachusetts ($543,000), Minnesota ($386,000), Oklahoma ($378,000), Tennessee ($421,000), Texas ($586,000), Vermont ($7,000) and Virginia ($452,000).

By contrast, Sanders is up in Colorado ($1.2 million), Massachusetts ($650,000) Minnesota ($680,000), Oklahoma ($690,000) and Texas ($32,000)

On the Republican side, Marco Rubio's Super PAC is advertising in eight states at $1.2 million, while Ted Cruz's campaign is up with $185,000 in five states.

The eight Rubio states: Alabama ($52,000), Arkansas ($74,000), Georgia ($89,000), Oklahoma ($107,000), Tennessee ($150,000), Texas ($631,000), Vermont ($42,000) and Virginia ($91,000).


Why SuperPAC's May Not Be As Powerful as They Seem 1:54
The five Cruz states: Alabama ($45,000), Arkansas ($12,000), Cruz ($67,000), Oklahoma ($28,000), Tennessee ($33,000).

And John Kasich's Super PAC is spending a mere $35,000 in two Super Tuesday states - Massachusetts ($12,000) and Vermont ($23,000).

Donald Trump, the Republican frontrunner, hasn't spent a single cent on ads in Super Tuesday states.

Trump is on tv 247 think about this a pro robot pac comes on. We guess what trump goes on Twitter links a article on robot being gay or some shit cnn fox picks it up. Social media is the super pac Twitter facebook.

 

[Dawgman94]

the Republican frontrunner, hasn't spent a single cent on ads in Super Tuesday states.

Jeb bush is example.

 

[LumpLump]

From NBC News:

Clinton Outspends Sanders in Super Tuesday States
by Mark Murray

Hillary Clinton and her allies are spending $4.1 million on ads in 11Super Tuesday states, while Bernie Sanders is advertising in just five states at $3.3 million, according to ad-spending data from SMG Delta through Feb. 28.

Clinton and her Super PAC are up with ads in Alabama ($416,000), Arkansas ($43,000), Colorado ($540,000, Georgia ($295,000), Massachusetts ($543,000), Minnesota ($386,000), Oklahoma ($378,000), Tennessee ($421,000), Texas ($586,000), Vermont ($7,000) and Virginia ($452,000).

By contrast, Sanders is up in Colorado ($1.2 million), Massachusetts ($650,000) Minnesota ($680,000), Oklahoma ($690,000) and Texas ($32,000)

On the Republican side, Marco Rubio's Super PAC is advertising in eight states at $1.2 million, while Ted Cruz's campaign is up with $185,000 in five states.

The eight Rubio states: Alabama ($52,000), Arkansas ($74,000), Georgia ($89,000), Oklahoma ($107,000), Tennessee ($150,000), Texas ($631,000), Vermont ($42,000) and Virginia ($91,000).


Why SuperPAC's May Not Be As Powerful as They Seem 1:54
The five Cruz states: Alabama ($45,000), Arkansas ($12,000), Cruz ($67,000), Oklahoma ($28,000), Tennessee ($33,000).

And John Kasich's Super PAC is spending a mere $35,000 in two Super Tuesday states - Massachusetts ($12,000) and Vermont ($23,000).

Donald Trump, the Republican frontrunner, hasn't spent a single cent on ads in Super Tuesday states.

 

[LumpLump]

Except Trump says he has some coming or said that in speech the other night. But one of them, he can't wait for people to see. It's about Cruz. He knows some things about Cruz. : )

Trumps got that personality to command attention that has made it where he hasn't needed ads. He sucks the air out of the room for the rest of them. Yet, he's got his own $$ ("he's really rich") to run whatever or how many he wants.

Sanders doesn't have a PAC either, it's donations. The richest and poorest candidates don't have a PAC.

Ridiculous Jeb spent 125 million on his campaign before bailing.