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| Editorial |
Hudak’s fountain of youth
IT WOULD be tempting to write off former GOP congressional candidate Bill
Hudak’s latest exploits as just another quirky move by a quirky politician. But by
hawking an age-reversal system to his followers, Hudak is abusing the trust that
supporters showed in him.
Hudak built his e-mail list by running as the Tea Party champion against
incumbent John F. Tierney in their North Shore district in 2010. He recently
announced he would not run for the seat in 2012, but said he expected the
Republican candidate to lose and that he would run against Tierney again in
2014.
Then came his message on Monday boasting of his new venture: “Alone, this
system will lead to more youthful and longer life, increased oxygenation of the
tissues and organs, preventing and reducing heart attacks, strokes, memory loss,
and diseases of the brain which are caused by hardening and narrowing of the
arteries, and more,’’ the Boxford lawyer said in an e-mail to supporters. “This will
not be available in stores, but I have access to it, and so can you.’’
Hudak has every right to earn a living. But using a campaign list to push a
dubious product showed poor judgment — especially if Hudak is serious about
returning to the ring in 2014.
Commentary
Who in the hell does the Boston Globe think they are attacking a good well respected citizen like Bill Hudak.Mr.Hudak has every right as an American to sell products unlike the Boston Globe who charges people on line to read their bull crap opeds that don't amount to al hill of beans
This is a not so very sneaky "hit piece",and for what? Where is the commentary on the rising gas prices?How about blood for oil?I didn't think so,and you wonder why people don't want to read your paper.
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