The Washington Post has accused seven Republican lawmakers of misleading voters over one of its own fact checks, with Minnesota 3rd District Rep. Erik Paulsen among them.
Republicans are twisting facts and misleading voters. The Post has found at least seven politicians — including Erik Paulsen of Minnesota — who have done this.
The Washington Post took issue with how Erik Paulsen and six other Republican politicians are mischaracterizing its fact checks, and it asked local media to shine a light on Paulsen’s refusal to withdraw his misleading statement.
WCCO Radio: DFL Candidate for MInnesota’s 3rd District Dean Phillips joins Roshini Rajkumar in the studio to talk about his race against Erik Paulsen.
As the campaign websites of virtually all the Republican candidates make clear, there is no platform. What there is — almost uniformly — is a love for guns, disdain for a woman’s right to choose and fear-mongering aimed at immigrants.
Dean Phillips has stepped forward into a vacuum of leadership and is showing us a better way, even before being elected. He deserves our vote and support.
Voters in Minnesota’s 3rd District are the targets of a barrage of objectively false claims on TV and in their mailboxes, thanks to Erik Paulsen and his special-interest funders.
In endorsing Dean Phillips over Erik Paulsen, the Editorial Board said Phillips would help move Congress back toward more civil, fact-based representation.
As Election Day nears, the competitive 3rd District race between Congressman Erik Paulsen and challenger Dean Phillips is becoming increasingly contentious.
For a decade Erik Paulsen has created his image as the nice guy who’s accessible and looking out for you. It’s a myth. I’m voting for Dean Phillips.
With the news this week that the federal deficit has exploded to $779 billion, Republicans are now openly taking aim at Social Security and Medicare.
