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Cindy Redburn
Our candidate for the Third U.S. Congressional District is Cindy
Redburn.
Cindy was born and raised in south St. Louis and has lived in
Missouri most of her life. From 1994 to 2000 she resided in Ste. Genevieve
County, in the rural southern section of the Third District. Cindy is a teacher and the mother of six. She’s also a retired
member of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. Cindy and her
husband Alan live and attend church in the St. Louis metroplex. Among the organizations that Cindy belongs to are the Gun Owners of
America and the John Birch Society. She has been a voice in Jefferson City
for Families for Home Education in Missouri, in which she also served as
regional director. Cindy also volunteers her time to the Constitution
Party of Missouri as its State Secretary and on its Executive
Committee. Cindy is an avid reader. One of her great pleasures in life is
finding time to read good books. You can also find her working in her
garden or spending time with her grandchildren. It’s for the love of those grandchildren and the concern over the
legacy that they’ll inherit that’s moved Cindy to declare her candidacy on
the Constitution Party ticket: “For the first time in the history of our nation, our children do
not live in a better world than we did, and the future of our
grandchildren is even grimmer. The America that was once respected and
honored among the nations of the world as a place where people could be
free and live in safety as the pursued their dreams, now finds itself with
a tarnished image, at best. Is this the legacy that
you and I want to pass on to our children?
While I can’t deny that I am a member of the generation that holds
this dubious honor, I can state that I have never been a willing
participant in the demise of this once great country. Since 1992 my husband and I have been active members of the
Constitution Party of Missouri. We knew we had found our political home
when we heard Howard Phillips explain how the application of the
Constitution and biblical principles of government found in the
Declaration of Independence were the answers to so many of the problems we
face as a nation. For the first time, we had the hope that things could be
different; we were no longer part of the “you can’t change anything”
crowd. Sixteen years later, as my knowledge of constitutional principles
of government continues to grow, I remain firmly committed in my belief
that introducing people to this truth and offering them a choice of
candidates who are committed to obey the Constitution will begin to
reverse the direction of our country. For more
information visit http://www.redburnforcongress.com News Coverage: |
