From Deseret News archives:

Third candidate left out

Published: Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004 6:47 p.m. MDT
 |  E-MAIL | PRINT | FONT + - 
I was quite disappointed and a bit surprised to see the lengthy stories and questionnaire answers in Saturday's paper on my two opponents for the office of Utah attorney general. I would have thought I would be given an opportunity to respond as well. I have recently participated in several joint appearances with my opponents, and most organizations are well aware there are three candidates for this office. I have a substantially different point of view from either of them on major issues, and one that deserves to be heard.

Perhaps your editors felt I could easily be excluded because, as a "minor party" candidate, I have little chance of being elected. If so, they did not read the polls, which say Greg Skordas is 37 points behind Mark Shurtleff and also has little chance of being elected. The race for this office is a rare and important opportunity to be informed of the major legal issues.

W. Andrew McCullough

candidate for Utah attorney general

Libertarian Party

Comments

You can be the first to comment on this story.

previousnext

Latest comments

I want to comment on a XM show you did on subliminal suggestions. I recently...

Yes, we Latter-day Saints do indeed celebrate Christmas, in fact, the...

Yes, LDS are fully commissioned officers in the US Armed Forces, and they all...

Davis man sues over Tasering

The police routinely cycle in and out of military units now in the national...

Utes vs. Cougars live game blog

I hope that one day i will be able to play football for byu, I love you guys!...

It's amazing how many people look out their window and see snow on the ground...

Davis man sues over Tasering

Rose's actions are a clear example of someone who has no business being in...

Utes vs. Cougars live game blog

man Harvey Unga is a wuss, somebody needs to teach that boy how to play some...

Davis man sues over Tasering

The Police around this country have a standard of beating citizens as long as...

Fantasy is reality for BYU professor's.

Advertisements