A lot of you might have heard about the charming new College Republican National Chairman, Paul Ghourly. Max Blumenthal tells us about him in the Nation:
http://www.thenation.com/doc.mhtml?i=20050711&s=blumenthal
Not to be outdone by his opponent's petty pranks, CRNC front-runner and University of South Dakota senior Paul Gourley was at the center of a controversial fundraising scheme. During the height of last year's campaign, a firm hired by the CRNC sent repeated solicitation letters printed on "Republican Headquarters 2004" letterhead to elderly Republicans, some of whom suffered from dementia. The letter urged recipients to pray over an American flag lapel pin, then send it back--along with $1,000--so George W. Bush could wear it during his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention. The solicitation was signed by "Paul Gourley, National Director." Though Gourley denied knowledge of the letter's content until it was published, it cast a cloud over his candidacy.
Stealing from old ladies? It's cartoonish villainy. Nevertheless, he won, even though his opponent alleged a vote rigging scheme.
How do we expose this type of scum to the light?
There's a risk in increasing his profile, for sure. But college age ratfuckers like this may be more vulnerable to attack than they think.
Letters to prospective employers was my first thought. What's yours?