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Pence uses Packers to make a political point

In a conversation with conservative radio host Charlie Sykes on Monday, Gov. Mike Pence expounded on Trump’s proposed Muslim ban.

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Trump’s problems with the Muslim population started last December when he issued a statement calling for a “complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country’s representatives can figure out what is going on”. The Clinton backers largely include former officials, though some current Republican officeholders have said they won’t vote for Trump.

Chris Wyant, director of the Clinton campaign in OH, said in a statement that her supporters “are building a grassroots campaign from the bottom up, working hard to earn every vote and taking nothing for granted”. We just ask right now, God, that we’ll all humble ourselves and realize we are created, and we need Your help and Your support to make them the vessels that they need to be to stand up for freedom-the freedom You authored in our Constitution-in Jesus name we pray.

Back in July of 2015, it was President Barack Obama.

The visit marked Pence’s third campaign swing through the state and fourth stop since being picked as Trump’s running mate.

Democrats slammed Trump’s economic policy proposals in separate events in Columbus and Dayton in advance of Pence’s appearances.

“When he does his talking he doesn’t use political correctness. And having Pence as a balance I think is important because he can work with congress”. “The media isn’t used to having the ticketmates retaining their own styles”, the aide said.

But the difference between the two styles is jarring.

Rice traveled four hours from his hometown of Mishawaka for a chance to speak to Pence at a town hall event just outside of Dayton, Ohio.

He excoriated the media, saying they are shielding Clinton, even as they attack Trump for things such as “Secret Service conversations that didn’t happen and phone calls that weren’t made”. Haliburton asked, in reference to the wall Donald Trump has promised to build along the nation’s border with Mexico. “Mexico!” the crowd roared.

Pence encouraged the crowd in La Crosse to campaign for Trump and take an active role in the November election.

Clinton says the remark was a “casual inciting of violence” that shows he lacks the temperament to be commander-in-chief. It was so contentious, in fact, that some Islamic groups in the US later started organizing voter drives to push back against the Republican candidate, as I reported in Deseret News National at the end of July. “Now, it’s the opposite”.

“The American people now know that clearly from that release”. Mr. Pence said, later highlighting his record in Indiana. “If a friend of mine actually consciously voted for Hillary, I’d have a hard time keeping that friendship going”.

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After an initial pause, Donna Aiken, 65, of St. Cloud, Fla., said, “I like Mike”.

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