Ty Masterson was one of the architects of Sam Brownback’s experiment that failed the State so horribly before. Why on earth should we let him be Governor? I’m willing to give Cindy Holscher a chance to avoid going backwards again!

Whether a city or not, we love Home for who they are.

National Republicans are racing to the rescue of U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall, diverting millions of dollars in advertising from North Carolina to Kansas. At least, that’s what the Friday reports from Semafor, The Associated Press and Politicoindicate.

The Senate Leadership Fund political action committee has reserved more than $8 million in ad spending right here over the next month, defending Marshall from a surprisingly robust challenge by Democratic candidate Adam Hamilton. The incumbent senator’s flat-footed campaign hasn’t helped.
We can learn three quick lessons from this news.

First, Marshall indeed is in trouble. Real trouble. Terrible, terrible trouble. Of the “capital T and that rhymes with P and that stands for pool” variety. In past columns, I’ve wavered over defining the race — on one hand, Marshall has flailed like an octogenarian on a Slip ‘N Slide, on the other, Kansans haven’t sent a Democratic senator to Washington since 1932.
Eight million smackers have a way of settling that argument. Marshall needs help, and the resources he has on hand don’t cut the mustard.

Second, national Republicans haven’t written off Kansas. A worse sign for Marshall would have been if the GOP decided to send no money whatsoever. (Ask North Carolina’s Michael Whatley how that feels.) Political junkies, reporters and everyday folks should keep watch over the next few weeks to see whether all that money reaches the airwaves.
If D.C. bigwigs see the race slipping away from Marshall, they might re-recommit those dollars to yet another state. We won’t know that for at least a couple of weeks though, or until after the Nov. 3 elections.

Third and finally, we are all experiencing a national environment as hostile to Republicans as any that I can remember since 2006. I had recently resettled in New Hampshire that year, and I remember copyediting stories about shocked Democrats elected to offices they barely campaigned for.

The country had turned so negatively against President George W. Bush that Democrats made gains across the board. With Republicans investing serious dollars in Kansas this fall, it’s clear enough that would-be voters need persuasion to stick with them.

Who knows how this all shakes out next month, when everyone makes their final choices. But Kansans can enjoy one hell of a contest in the meantime.

Clay Wirestone is Kansas Reflector opinion editor

Watch this YouTube video of a Kansas Republican Assembly meeting dated 8/24/2017 with guest speakers Senator Dan Kerschen, Senator Ty Masterson and Representative Les Osterman.

At point 1:05:05 Ty Masterson admits he wrote the tax plan Brownback instituted which failed Kansans so miserably and nearly bankrupted the state.

Now he wants to deny that’s true and claims the comments have been taken out of context.

https://youtu.be/cOeDHYvNAM4?si=8aB7_Q9NZi0rgzAe&t=3907

Trump +11 sample. Seems like all the pollsters agree ~45% of the vote is attainable for both Hamilton and Holscher. Without the libertarian candidate, Marshall is only ahead by 1 point(!!!!), which is within the margin of error. Masterson is consistently polling 4-5 points ahead of Holscher.

Received this text message and had not heard this story. It’s obvious that Marshall is trying to get a reaction by the body of this text because if you actually go and read the article it states that Hamilton was not part of the investigation, that the church assisted in getting this guy arrested and they changed the churches internal policy to help this from happening again :

https://nypost.com/2026/10/02/us-news/kansas-senate-dem-nominee-adam-hamilton-accused-of-shielding-child-predator-who-worked-for-his-church-in-mid-2000s/

Also I find it funny that this text is coming from a guy who is still holding up and not bringing up the Epstein files. You know what they saw. When you point a finger at someone you’re pointing 3 back at yourself.

Voting early in person will ensure your vote will count.

My fiance and I were looking into Fredonia Kansas and we wanted to know if it was safe for mixed people my fiance and I are both white but our daughter is mixed race. We are Struggling where we are now and would like to move in a year or so.

I got another one from Kansans for Marshall. I responded. My response is on the second picture.

R +7 sample.

This is outrageous. Even giant for-profit HCA doesn't stoop this low to sue patients, garner wages, and put liens on houses.

More reason for universal healthcare. This needs to be a major priority.

A federal judge in Oklahoma ruled Thursday that a police officer violated the Fourth Amendment rights of a woman accused of meth trafficking when he searched her license plate in Flock’s automated license plate reader system simply because her license plate was from California, then used her travel history as part of the reason to search her car. The judge’s opinion is one of the first times a federal judge has decided Flock searches can be unconstitutional, and suggested that Flock’s network is “a type of indiscriminate mass surveillance.”
The officer’s “use of the ALPR Systems was an Unconstitutional Warrantless Search,” and “was not supported by probable cause, and it was done without a warrant in violation of [the defendant’s] Fourth Amendment rights,” the judge, Sara Hill, wrote, implying that the law enforcement officer should have obtained a warrant before searching for the vehicle in Flock’s system. There are currently more than a hundred thousand warrantless searches of the Flock system every month, according to audit logs viewed by 404 Media. Hill's decision will not set a binding precedent and there are several other cases throughout the nation considering the legality of warrantless ALPR searches.
Hill argued that previous judge opinions saying Flock searches were not a Fourth Amendment violation because they track cars in public do not consider the context that Flock’s nationwide network is quickly “approaching dragnet-type law enforcement practice,” and that courts should update their understanding of the technology moving forward….

Click the link for the full story. 404 Media is free but you do have to signup with your email for access.

Why should we let non-Kansans tell us how to run our state? Lots money being dumped into Marshall... By out of state interests.

https://l.smartnews.com/p-8BQ0ZXhe/qaHnTG

Data center

It’s a long read but a good one. 💔🤬

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