
“Mark Warden describes himself as a ‘liberty activist’ who works with ‘libertarian leaning’ constituents. As such, that Bitcoin lacks a central authority and operates outside the government offers some natural appeal. And just how did Warden get the idea to accept Bitcoin donations? From a staffer who requested to be paid a Bitcoin-per-hour for his work, and who then suggested Warden accept the medium as part of his campaign. The right-leaning Rep. says he’s received donations from Texas, Rhode Island, Virginia and even the U.K., although he had to return the latter due to federal election laws.”
Related posts:
It might cost you $39K to crowdfund $100K under the SEC’s new rules
The Anti-Hong Kong: Tanzania Bans Private Statistics
First two-way Bitcoin ATM Launched in Finland
Nhial Majok from BitPesa at the Singapore Bitcoin Conference 2013
The Bulgarian Government Is Sitting on $3 Billion in Bitcoin
Special Report: Insiders on Why Bitcoin's Future Is Bright
Kucinich defends tea party groups against IRS on ‘Fox News Sunday’
Jeff Sessions: Justice Department Will Increase Asset Forfeiture
Tunisia: financial offshore centre
World’s First Payroll Software to Pay in Bitcoins
Some Lives Matter (More Than Others)
Four arrested during protest of nudity ban in San Francisco
Beefing up profits: farmer achieves 20% bitcoin sales
'I Was Stop-And-Frisked By The NYPD More Than 100 Times'
Zero Tolerance Watch: Teen Faces Felony Charges for Science Experiment