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Carrie Buck’s Opposition is Not What Nevada Wants

This year's Senate 5 race is arguably the most prized possession for the GOP. Incumbent Carrie Buck seeks to keep her seat against a creepy pair of Democrat hopefuls but in our opinion this opposition is not what Nevada Wants nor needs.


In an article posted by Nevada Current writer APRIL CORBIN GIRNUS quotes the Nevada Independents research on the two candidates as following;


Buck’s opposition seems to be a mixed bag of typical Democrat hopefuls


Jennifer Atlas- is a competitive ballroom dancer turned paralegal and lobbyist, she is the preferred choice of the Nevada Senate Democratic Caucus, endorsed by Emily’s List, Planned Parenthood Votes Nevada and AFL-CIO.


On the other hand another Democrat vying to be the parties nominee is Christian Bishop; he is an esports consultant and entrepreneur who appeared on a season of The Bachelorette, has the backing of Culinary Union, the Nevada State Education Association, and several veteran groups.


The article went on to describe Bishop’s comments on Atlas saying;


Atlas’s campaign has sent to voters mailers calling Bishop “completely creepy & seriously disgusting” and highlighting claims made by two women on She’s All Bach, a podcast focused on The Bachelorette, that he requested nude photos and canceled their hotel room after they wouldn’t have sex with him.


In even more insightful details concerning Bishop, a disclosure about the newcomer to the State, made it clear what kind of cloth this candidate is cut from.

Nevada Legislative Victory, a PAC whose money largely comes from sitting Democratic state senators, sent an even more aggressive mailer attacking Bishop for allegedly “pressuring a young woman for sex.”


In the wake of scandals in the White House, lawfare and now allegations of sexual misconduct on the part of one of the Democrat candidates, is this really what Nevada needs?

Carrie Buck continues to show her leadership and ability to stay above the fray of political wrangling which has marked the Democrat Party.


In December voters will have to make their own decisions on who will represent them, an experienced legislator with a proven track record of accomplishments or one of two liberal party loyalists, one of whom has questionable decision making skills.

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