Please encourage friends, family, readers, and fellow tweeters donate generously this 4th of July weekend. The Anna Little campaign will be providing feedback on total donations received under the TBF banner, so let’s show them what we can do!
And don’t forget to put “Ten Buck Fridays” in the field where it asks for your occupation… That’s how they know who we are!
I believe it required to try to detect or deter illegal contributions. For example if 100 plumbers all decide to contribute the maximum to one candidate all at the same time, it might be someone illegally funneling campaign funds through employees.
I wouldn't want to cause any troubles for a candidate I'm trying to support.
Please encourage friends, family, readers, and fellow tweeters donate generously this 4th of July weekend. The Anna Little campaign will be providing feedback on total donations received under the TBF banner, so let’s show them what we can do!
ReplyDeleteAnd don’t forget to put “Ten Buck Fridays” in the field where it asks for your occupation… That’s how they know who we are!
Now watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nuopvOYo3o
I think by law, they are required to get your occupation. I've been appending "Ten Buck Friday" to another field.
ReplyDeleteI suppose the better part of wisdom would compel one to put one's actual profession.
ReplyDeleteI guess it's more fuzzy a question for some than for others.
Appending is a good idea. Or prepending.
e.g.
ReplyDeleteTen Buck Fridays -- Community organizer
I stuck it under my address this last time. There was plenty of room in the field. Hopefully, the candidate will see it there.
ReplyDeleteI believe it required to try to detect or deter illegal contributions. For example if 100 plumbers all decide to contribute the maximum to one candidate all at the same time, it might be someone illegally funneling campaign funds through employees.
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't want to cause any troubles for a candidate I'm trying to support.