This whole election is partisan. I try for Progressive votes, I say nice things about you, praise your party, but when it all comes down to it party labels are what count.
Not always. For example, if I had to choose between a non-existent member of the board versus a Republican - I sure bet as hell will vote for the Republican. You give up to quick. Beside, I honesly don't remember you saying anything good about the Progressive Party. If you have, sorry that I did not notice.
(New York City, New York)
(PBrunsel walks onto stage as crowds cheer and a band plays “God Bless America.”)
PBrunsel: I came here today to talk about the Progressive Party. It is in my opinion that I say they are positive to the nation.
(Applause)
PBrunsel: Though my opinions and its may clash on some issues, they are a major force in national and district politics, and they need to be treated as such.
(Cheers!)
PBrunsel: In the July elections, I suspect the Progressive Party candidate will do very well, and then they will be able to cement their reputation as a national party!
(Cheers and applause)
PBrunsel: I condemn any legislation that will try to keep the Progressive Part down. It is a party that has been, and needs to be continually, recognized as a major party in the forum.
(Cheers)
PBrunsel: In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt was the Progressive Nominee. In 1924 it was “Battling Bob” LaFollette. In 1948 it was Henry A. Wallace. This party has a history that needs to be honored and a future that looks bright.
(Cheers and applause)
PBrunsel: I look forward to the remainder of this tour in witch I hope I can have the support of the Progressive Party.
(Cheers and applause as PBrunsel shakes hands, kisses babies, and leaves the stage waving. Greenwood’s “I’m Proud to Be an American” plays as PBrunsel leaves the hall. Next Stop: Atlantic City, New Jersey.)
