IS KLOBUCHAR CHANGING CAMPAIGN MANAGERS?
If all is well with Klobuchar's campaign, why the need for a change?
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"We have been hearing rumors of the departure of Jessica Vandenberg from the Amy Klobuchar for U.S. Senate campaign. The date we are hearing is February 28th. If our sources are correct the replacement is Ben Goldfarb former head of Progressive Minnesota and also a string of unsuccessful political campaigns including the 2001 St. Paul Mayoral race where he managed Jay Benanav's second place finish to Randy Kelly.
With Goldfarb at the helm we wonder if Klobuchar's campaign will take on a more left leaning tact. Since Goldfarb comes from the left side of the political process he may believe he can orchestrate another Paul Wellstone styled victory. We doubt it; there was only one Wellstone and trying to duplicate the effort is a failed political strategy. Too many people continue to work in the name of Paul and Sheila and though their hearts may be in the right place they should do work in their own names rather than trying to keep Wellstone's legacy alive." Source: Checks and Balances, February 17, 2006
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"We have been hearing rumors of the departure of Jessica Vandenberg from the Amy Klobuchar for U.S. Senate campaign. The date we are hearing is February 28th. If our sources are correct the replacement is Ben Goldfarb former head of Progressive Minnesota and also a string of unsuccessful political campaigns including the 2001 St. Paul Mayoral race where he managed Jay Benanav's second place finish to Randy Kelly.
With Goldfarb at the helm we wonder if Klobuchar's campaign will take on a more left leaning tact. Since Goldfarb comes from the left side of the political process he may believe he can orchestrate another Paul Wellstone styled victory. We doubt it; there was only one Wellstone and trying to duplicate the effort is a failed political strategy. Too many people continue to work in the name of Paul and Sheila and though their hearts may be in the right place they should do work in their own names rather than trying to keep Wellstone's legacy alive." Source: Checks and Balances, February 17, 2006
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