Constituent services taken to a whole new level, apparently =>https://twitter.com/Castro4Congress/status/1158576680182718464 …
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I labored over this for the same reason. But I think it was important to highlight, ultimately.
What am I missing? This is public information via the FEC. Also, the NYT has done these stories disclosing donors to presidential candidates, like this one: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/projects/clinton-donors …
This is public information and I think you're confusing Joaquin for Julián; which is pretty embarrassing for a few reasons.
Dangerous? I Googled one name (William Greehey) and found this in one click: https://www.eenews.net/stories/1060758685 … ("William Greehey, chairman of the board of NuStar Energy LP and former CEO of Valero Energy Corp., gave $35,000 to the joint committee and $5,600 to the campaign.")
Dangerous? This is public information published by the FEC—information you and your colleagues have used for countless stories over the years.
I don't think anyone questioned that it's FEC data. You think that tweet mirrors how news stories are done on FEC data/donors?
Don't you regularly disclose the donors' names in articles on fundraising? I understand disclosure comes with some risk but not sure I see the distinction. It's public info for reason: to hold candidates/electeds/donors accountable for positions.
I think it's because of the political climate on Twitter...sharing names with a call to action (on either side) can lead to doxxing (release of phone numbers and addresses). That's why it's potentially dangerous.
This is San Antonio, on the cutting edge of one of the most volatile issues of the campaign. If you're financing a clearly racist candidate, who's done his best to inflame that very issue, through a system that you know will be public information, you takes your chances.
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