US Senate candidate Wadley attends business

Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary Black visited Battle Lumber on Friday, April 22, to discuss the state-owned family's US Senate blackmail campaign.

"We call it our closing tour," Black said. "I was racing when I saw that I was in court for 29 days and the judges, the voters, went to the ballot box on May 24 to vote. It is about such a basic relationship."

Black says his goal is to solve problems, to hear about the problems of hard-working Georgians by visiting businesses like the Battalion.

Սև. "Now one in five is a workforce. I think it's appropriate to help some people during the Covenant, but I think people pay a lot of money to stay home.

"Everywhere you look today, the tide of protectionist sentiment is flowing.

"We want something from the leaders, that is, we all have a role to play in strengthening the structure of society, regardless of US senators, members of Congress, school board members," he said. "It means developing work ethic, it starts with the family, one of the ways to strengthen the family is to have a good job.

He added that there is a lot of attention on technical education, կա there is a lot of interest in the region in positions such as truck drivers.

"You's lucky to have a generation of Battle Lumber-like businesses in this community," Black said. "If you go to work there, you have to work hard. There is no doubt about that, but there is hope for the future. I'm amazed at the many innovations, the many technologies, the commitment to your community. ”

Swart said he thought the mining industry in this part of the state was "too much of a hindrance" to what he called "too zealous government".

"We want to protect our environment," we want to protect the environment, but we want to do it in a way that does not harm the government. What we do և I want them to be eliminated. I think these are the things that need to be done to maintain inflation and have a balanced budget. »