But Rehberg’s campaign manager said in early October that Rehberg himself “has no problem with the documents being released at all.”
The news organization Politico reports that Rehberg is one of the few U.S. Senate candidates who supports weakening the right to pursue legal recourse despite “abusing the courts for [his] own personal gain.”
Congressman Dennis Rehberg made a mockery of Montanans’ ability to sort fact from fiction during Saturday night’s final U.S. Senate debate when he repeatedly lied about his irresponsible decisions that hurt Montana.
When asked about his out-of-touch comments during his debate Saturday with Montana farmer Jon Tester, Rehberg doubled down, claiming everyone in the room is “represented by a lobbyist in Washington, D.C.”
Rehberg admitted there is no more TV air-time to buy in Montana thanks to all of the money being spent on false attack ads by Rove and the Koch Brothers.
Montanans across the state are opening their local newspapers this week to find full-page ads contrasting Jon Tester’s Montana-first agenda with the wrong priorities of his fellow U.S. Senate candidates, Congressman Dennis Rehberg and Libertarian Dan Cox.
The first phone call that Congressman Dennis Rehberg made after his 2009 boat crash on Flathead Lake was to his current campaign manager.
The independent ethics watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) recently asked for the documents to be unsealed…
In an on-the-record interview with Yellowstone Public Radio Tuesday, owner Ted Beck admitted his bus is an in-kind contribution to Rehberg.
The campaign of Montana farmer Jon Tester today released clips of key moments in Montana’s first televised U.S. Senate debate.
