Tom Whitmore: Difference between revisions

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'''Tom Whitmore''' is a leader of the Washington D.C. [[Tea Party movement|Tea Party]], who lives in suburban [[Manassas, Virginia]].
He appeared in an [[60 Plus Association]] political advertisement, for which he helped write the script. "They had our contact info," he says, "and asked if any of us knew any concerned seniors. I said, 'I'm one!' "<ref name=Slate2010-10-07>{{citation
| title = Mystery Millions: The 60 Plus Association's conservative message isn't new, but its wealth is.
| author = David Weigel
| date = 7 October 2010
| journal = Slate
| url = http://www.slate.com/id/2270318/pagenum/all/}}</ref>
Whitmore is associated with [[Freedomworks]], the RPV Network ("grassroots network of the Republican Party of Virginia") and is  involved in the "Red Dog Express train of conservative change".<ref>{{citation
| url = http://www.rpvnetwork.org/profile/tomwhitmore?xg_source=activity
| title = Welcome Aboard! Tom the Administrator/Cofounder
| publisher = RPV Network, Grassroots Network of the Republican Party of Virginia}}</ref>
==References==
{{reflist}}

Latest revision as of 13:47, 8 October 2010

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Tom Whitmore is a leader of the Washington D.C. Tea Party, who lives in suburban Manassas, Virginia.

He appeared in an 60 Plus Association political advertisement, for which he helped write the script. "They had our contact info," he says, "and asked if any of us knew any concerned seniors. I said, 'I'm one!' "[1]

Whitmore is associated with Freedomworks, the RPV Network ("grassroots network of the Republican Party of Virginia") and is involved in the "Red Dog Express train of conservative change".[2]

References

  1. David Weigel (7 October 2010), "Mystery Millions: The 60 Plus Association's conservative message isn't new, but its wealth is.", Slate
  2. Welcome Aboard! Tom the Administrator/Cofounder, RPV Network, Grassroots Network of the Republican Party of Virginia