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If Alan Jackson isn't any more informed than Jeff Woods suggests, I hope Alan does not vote.
If Doug Jackson has to tell the masses he was "only kidding when he said Tim McGraw is running for governor," I hope they are not voters.
When Jeff Chu interviewed Tim for the October 15, 2006 issue of TIME, Chu referenced McGraw's political ambition, suggesting Tim couldn't make up his mind whether he wanted to run "for Governor of Tennessee- or maybe Senator."
Tim, who did not abuse Chu of the notion of his indecisiveness, suggested he would run "One of these days, if the opportunity is there..."
I suggest the opportunity will be there if Tim wants to work his way up to higher office by starting with a run for school board or city council and working his way up. It's the American way (for anyone other a celebrity, anyway).
If McGraw believe those levels of service are too menial for him to consider as pre-requisities, his candidacy for higher office at any time might invite more ridicule than Caroline Kennedy did before she decided to abandon her New York senate seat appointment campaign.
Stacy Harris
Publisher/Editor
Stacy's Music Row Report
http://www.geocities.com/stacy.harris/report.html
If Alan Jackson isn't any more informed than Jeff Woods suggests, I hope Alan does not vote.
If Doug Jackson has to tell the masses he was "only kidding when he said Tim McGraw is running for governor," I hope they are not voters.
When Jeff Chu interviewed Tim for the October 15, 2006 issue of TIME, Chu referenced McGraw's political ambition, suggesting Tim couldn't make up his mind whether he wanted to run "for Governor of Tennessee- or maybe Senator."
Tim, who did not abuse Chu of the notion of his indecisiveness, suggested he would run "One of these days, if the opportunity is there..."
I suggest the opportunity will be there if Tim wants to work his way up to higher office by starting with a run for school board or city council and working his way up. It's the American way (for anyone other than a celebrity, anyway).
If McGraw believe those levels of service are too menial for him to consider as pre-requisities, his candidacy for higher office at any time might invite more ridicule than Caroline Kennedy did before she decided to abandon her New York senate seat appointment campaign.
Stacy Harris
Publisher/Editor
Stacy's Music Row Report
http://www.geocities.com/stacy.harris/report.html
If Alan Jackson isn't any more informed than Jeff Woods suggests, I hope Alan does not vote.
If Doug Jackson has to tell the masses he was "only kidding when he said Tim McGraw is running for governor," I hope they are not voters.
When Jeff Chu interviewed Tim for the October 15, 2006 issue of TIME, Chu referenced McGraw's political ambition, suggesting Tim couldn't make up his mind whether he wanted to run "for Governor of Tennessee- or maybe Senator."
Tim, who did not abuse Chu of the notion of his indecisiveness, suggested he would run "One of these days, if the opportunity is there..."
I suggest the opportunity will be there if Tim wants to work his way up to higher office by starting with a run for school board or city council. It's the American way (for anyone other than a celebrity, anyway).
If McGraw believe those levels of service are too menial for him to consider as prerequisites, his candidacy for higher office at any time might invite more ridicule than Caroline Kennedy did before she decided to abandon her New York senate seat appointment campaign.
Stacy Harris
Publisher/Editor
Stacy's Music Row Report
http://www.geocities.com/stacy.harris/report.html