Important notice.

Oct 25th at 7:30 PM the Morgan Park Baptist church on 110th and Bell

is hosting a friendly discussion of the issues, between Jim Parrilli and Matt O'Shea. Refreshments will be served. 

Hi All

As we get closer to the Presidential election to change the direction of our country,

I wanted to let you know that if you would like to display a Romney sign in your yard

I do have signs available. Email back to me your address and I will drop one off.

Also, next Thursday Oct 25th at 7:30 the Morgan Baptist church on 110th and Bell

is hosting a debate between myself and the 19th ward's Democratic Committeeman

regarding this election. All are invited and refreshments will be served

Finally I have enclosed the following article to re-enforce our hope

Obama Won the Debate but Is Losing the Argument

Americans on Tuesday night watched what was the most ferocious presidential debate ever. Barack Obama andMitt Romney circled and interrupted each other, jabbed fingers, got into each other's space, and exchanged verbal body blows for 90 minutes at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y.

Yet it did not change the campaign's dynamic. President Obama won the post debate polls, but he's losing the argument.

This week, Mr. Romney continued explaining how his agenda would help all Americans—especially the middle class—rise and prosper. He was at his strongest when indicting the president's economic record.

So Mr. Obama continues to run behind on the all-important argument over who offers the better prospect of a stronger economy, greater prosperity and serious deficit reduction. On the essential question of who would be better at handling the economy, CNN found Mitt Romney ahead by 58% to 40%.

The Oct. 13 Washington Post/ABC poll found that 56% think the country is "off on the wrong track." The rates of unemployment, second-quarter GDP growth and labor-force participation are all worse than they were three weeks before any modern presidential re-election. On Monday Mr. Romney reached 50% in Gallup's daily tracking of likely voters—something Mr. Obama has not yet been able to do. No other presidential candidate has been at 50% or higher at this point in the race in this survey and lost.

The Denver debate changed the campaign in a way no other presidential debate ever has. What happened two nights ago at Hofstra University was entertaining and at times illuminating, but Mr. Obama needed a knockout. What he got instead was something closer to a draw. This article appeared in the Wall Street Journal written by Karl Rove

Thank you

jim parrilli Republican Committeeman

312/617/1330