y coordinated avalanche began. Only a handful of people knew what was coming. Ron Fisk himself did not comprehend the scope of his own saturation. He had performed for the cameras changed into various outfits worked his way through the scripts dragged in his family and some friends and he was aware of the budget and the media buys and the market shares of the various television stations in south Mississippi,hello kitty vans shoes. And in a normal campaign he would have worried about financing such expensive marketing. But the machine that bore his name had many parts he knew nothing about. The first ads were the soft ones-warm little vignettes to open the doors and let this fine young man into the homes. Ron as a Boy Scout with the richly accented old voice of an actor playing the role of his scoutmaster in the background. One of the finest Boy Scouts we ever had. He made it to Eagle in less than three years. Ron in a robe at high school graduation a star student. Ron with Doreen and the kids and his own voice saying Families are our greatest asset. After thirty seconds the ad signed off with the slogan in a deep heavenly voice Ron Fisk a judge with our values,red vans. A second ad a series of black-and-white still photos began with Ron on the steps of his church in a fine dark suit chatting with his pastor who narrated Ron Fisk was ordained as a deacon in this church twelve years ago. Ron with his jacket off teaching Sunday school. Ron holding his Bible as he makes a point to a group of teenagers under a shade tree. Thank God for men like Ron Fisk. Ron and Doreen greeting people at the church's door. And the same farewell: Ron Fisk a judge with our values,red vans. There was not the slightest hint of conflict nothing about the campaign not a trace of mud no indication of the savagery that would follow. Just a charming hello from an incredibly wholesome young deacon. The ads blanketed south Mississippi and central as well because Tony Zachary was paying the steep prices charged by the Jackson outlets. September 30 was a crucial date on Barry Rinehart's calendar. All contributions made in the month of October would not be reported until November 10 six days after the election. The flood of out-of-state money he was about to unleash would go undetected until it was too late. The losers would scream but that was all they could do. On September 30 Rinehart and company kicked into high gear. They began with their A-list: tort-reform groups right-wing religious organizations business lobbyists business PACs and hundreds of conservative organizations ranging from the well-known American Rifle Association to the obscure Zero Future Tax a small gang dedicated to abolishing the Internal Revenue Service. Eleven hundred and forty groups in all fifty states. Rinehart sent each a detailed memo and request for an immediate donation to the Fisk campaign in the amount of $2500 the maximum for an organized entity. From this collection his goal was $500000. For the individuals-$5000 maximum gift Rinehart had a list of a thousand corporate executives and senior managers of Related articles:

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