Post #1983139

I was today years old when I learned that the DNC compiles a large, public dox of even the most RINO-y Republican congressmen. Sections like 'biography', and 'personal information'. They catalog the elementary schools they went to. Here's Don Bacon's. A lot of it is goofy lies about his political positions, but there's a lot of genuinely useful information about the kind of vile, evil, corrupt thing that becomes one of the ten R's to support amnesty for Haitian murderers and rapists. Of note: > His ratlike bastard-creature of a son benefitted directly from his corruption, working under him at Ameritrade for five years. > He played nice with actual right-wingers early on, accepting an endorsement from Steve King. He also denounced him later on, though, going full woke in 2019 and whining about "White supremacy". > The word "Israel" appears 98 times in the report. He is a member of two separate Israel caucuses: the "Israel Allies Caucus" and the "House Republican Israel Caucus". > Liked Ron DeSantis in 2024's primary (a good example of why I don't trust the rat) > He is primarily funded by broad "Leadership PACs", followed by generic investment industries. Pfo-Israel is the first recognizable, non-universal donor on his list, at $250k. Oil and gas is $100k lower than that, despite Nebraska being an oil-rich state. A pro-Israel PAC is his largest individual donor by a factor of 2. > He, like many stooges, comes from a military career, but was selected for politics before this. His B.A., obtained in 1984, is in Political Science. He then joined the Air Force as an officer, and spent the next 15 years receiving a variety of training programs despite leading his class in demerits. In 2004, he received a degree in "National Strategy" from the National War College. He has glowed in the dark since he was a teenager. > After leaving the military, he went to business school, had a stint as an Assistant Professor from 2014 to 2016. The first record of him voting was only two years prior, in 2016, despite a degree in political science from 1984. > He has four children (three sons, one daughter? I read two daughters elsewhere, though.) and eight (I read eleven somewhere - may have been an error, because all other sources say eight) grandchildren. Big families are a common trend among this breed of carpet-bagging traitors, even as they drown ours in third world hordes. I'm not sure whether it's a fashion statement, curated for the sake of presenting an image as a 'family man', or if they actually care about their spawn. The Dems do not fuck around with these things. His family has an entire section with its own shockingly-detailed investigation: > His wife, born in 1964, was a guidance counselor (under another title) at a middle school. She was also a real estate agent. Earlier, however, she was a director at an "earn-as-you-learn" pro-life NGO targeted at low-income parents. From 1999 to 2000, she was an education consultant. > His first son, Donald H. Bacon (jr), was born in 1984, the same year he received his college degree. He donated $25 a year to his father's campaign. On Twitter, his bio says "Jesus is Lord" (obviously cynical, given his politics), and lists himself as a "cybersecurity nerd". Speaking as a cybersecurity enthusiast myself, only glowniggers describe themselves in such cloying terms. He has 259 followers, which is a low profile for the son of a high-profile traitor responsible for importing hundreds of thousands of rapists and murderers. His actual feed is composed of mostly of inconsequential sports posting, with occasional bland tone-policing politics stuff. Nothing on his personal life, no apparent hobbies. Maybe not managed by him; I can't imagine someone that rich checking in multiple times a day to post. His older posts are less frequent and more controversial, endorsing his father's RINO political platform and attacking Trump supporters. > Alexander E. Bacon, his second son, has a history in software. Imaging IPG (presumably IPG photonics) -> West Corporation (now Intrado) -> Ameritrade (coinciding with his father's employment) -> First National Bank; consultant position -> Tango Card -> Tango Project Ferro. "Tango Project Ferro" does not appear anywhere else in Google's results. Tango Card, as best I can tell, is a company that facilitates bulk buying of gift cards as a promotion program. Very banal. The early companies are more interesting. /1 https://dccc.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/220509-Don...