A new poll by Public Opinion Strategies shows the 6,000 acre solar project to have broad support within Spotsylvania County.

Virginia's Public Square
Virginia's Public Square
A new poll by Public Opinion Strategies shows the 6,000 acre solar project to have broad support within Spotsylvania County.
Who doesn’t love Christmas music during Advent? Heck knows I do… and what better way to spend this Advent by listening to medieval Christmas music!
Just in case you are curious about the playlist:
1 Hodie Christus Natus Est
2 O Nobilis Nativitas/O Mira Dei/O Decus Virgineum/Apparuit
3 Lux De Luce
4 Alleluya: A Nywe Werke
5 Verbum Supernum Prodiens
6 Balaam De Quo Vaticinans
7 Ave Maria
8 Gabriel, Fram Heven-King
9 Lullay: I Saw A Swete Semly Syght
10 Prolis Eterne Genitor/Psallat Mater Gracie/[Pes]
11 Vox Clara, Ecce, Intonat
12 De Supernis Sedibus
13 Omnes De Saba
14 Puellare Gremium/Purissima Mater/[Pes]
15 Lullay, Lullay: Als I Lay On Yoolis Night
16 Tria Sunt Munera
17 Orto Sole Serene/Origo Viri/Virga Lesse/[Tenor]
18 Peperit Virgo
19 Ecce Quod Natura
20 A Solis Ortus Cardine
21 Ther Is No Rose Of Swych Vertu
22 Videntes Stellam
23 Nowel: Owt Of Your Slepe Aryse
Enjoy!
How do you lose 33.1% support if your opponent only grows, at most, by 5%?
The path forward is actually quite simple.
Virginia is not a deep blue state; we are a red state that just can’t get its act together… and if we intend to preserve the things that make us Virginians, we’d better get our act together ASAP.
Virginia’s “Iron Lady” is well poised to emerge as the winner in VA-10 this Tuesday, and while most prognosticators are suggesting that there is no possible means of predicting the outcome? Comstock has shown every bit of fight and no signs of letting down, while Wexton has shifted her messaging in the final seconds of the game and is notably absent from the campaign trail.
HINT: It’s not Trump… which is why Democrat Jennifer Wexton is putting all the distance she can between her and Pelosi.
One Jane Fonda living in Atlanta, Georgia donated $2,700.00 to Flaccavento’s campaign.
Melissa Richmond was an intern on Capitol Hill when a congressman invited her over to his house one evening to talk about her internship.
She never went. The internship? Disappeared.
For Ms. Richmond, her hopes of working on Capitol Hill disappeared with the job… that is, until she talked to Barbara Comstock and shared her story with someone who cared. From the advertisement:
She believed me – and she stood with me. Barbara is a fighter for women – and she is working across the aisle to stop this kind of abuse of power.
She’s passed landmark legislation to combat sexual harassment in Congress.
With zero tolerance… no more secret settlements… and no taxpayer bailouts for predators.
For those unaware of the previous practice, congressmen in Washington would actually have their settlements paid out at taxpayer expense. That is, until Barbara Comstock put a big bright spotlight on the issue and demanded some answers.
What is more, Comstock was leading on this issue long before “Me Too” arrived on the scene, which means that Comstock herself has a personal interest in making Washington a safer and more respectful place for women to contribute to the public square.
The interview had to be difficult for Ms. Richmond to agree to do. To have such a painful moment transformed into an advertisement? Even harder… but sometimes, it is courage like this that changes hearts and minds. When the evidence is clear, the testimony is powerful.
I know I’d want my daughters working for Comstock.
A cash infusion for Virginia’s community colleges is a start… but when linked to workforce development and microfinance? It’s a solution.