There are too many issues to cover each by tweet, but the biggest difference between me and the D/R candidates is what I believe the actual job description is.
1. I demonstrate my proficiency in reading bills and how I think.
That's a lot of bake sales.
I don't want to touch $.
Give the $ to CD2 instead.
Use the market for good.
You're in Wells, right? CD1, but same news market. We have very little news in Maine. Give the $ to a CD2 charity. If enough people do, I'll be on the news and won't need ads.
Any small businesses, anywhere in the district, anything you want to buy, any amount.
We have hundreds of little towns.
If a few folks in each town get orders and start scratching their head about people buying their stuff because of congressional campaign...well, it's past who ditched their snowmobile in a lake season.
I want to know who is making my law, warts and all. I don't want a scrubbed, sanitized, perfectly polished version.
That's who should make law.
It's a day job.
I always have pens in my hair.
(Seems safer than in a pocket if you want Sandra Bullock movies...and women's clothes seldom have good pockets anyway)
At the end of the day, or 2-something am, my campaign asks a fundamental question you won't see in others, D or R.
Wouldn't it be amazingly cool if anytime someone said "normal people don't get elected," "they all sell out," or "you have to take money in politics" instead of a head nod, the answer was "well, up in Maine..."