Guilford County

And I've got Republicans that are coming up to me.

I've got Republicans in Guilford County walking up and saying, hey, I want you to know that people are talking about you in a very positive light.

You're right.

is impressing people because they're seeing the work that we're putting in and we're going non-stop and people are tired of this garbage you know richard hudson's not down here explaining to them you know what he's going to do to try to help the affordability issue but i do you know affordability is a big deal with the people down here our farmers are going under they can't afford the diesel to run the equipment on their farms i'm talking to farmers that are literally milking their own cows at three o'clock in the morning Because their help no longer shows up because they can't guarantee that if they show up, ICE don't show up and snatch them off the streets.

I had a member of the county commission of Chatham County come up to me that day and say, dude, you've got this county.

You're definitely going to win Chatham County.

So we got Guilford County, which is the only county that I lost in the primary.

But The unaffiliated voters, which we're winning two to one, voted Republican during the primary election because there was a guy by the name of Phil Berger, who is a horrible legislator at the statehouse as a state senator, and they defeated him.

Well, to that point, how is the North Carolina Democratic Party helping people get to the po- polls, including how you're trying to mobilize student turnout?

Well, we saw yesterday, I got to be a part of one of the marches to the polls from both A&T, UNCG, and also Greensboro College and Bennett College too out there in Guilford County to make sure-

Mm-hmm

...

I, I saw Pat McCrory.

I was a reporter a couple days later, maybe the day after, in Guilford County, uh, and he was there for an education event, and I spoke...

Uh, I, I had questions, and I had questions about the coal ash spill, and he didn't like that I was asking the questions, and I said, "One more, one more." And he looked at me, and he said, uh, he's, he's like, "You see these guys with me?" He's like, he's like, "These are the, these are the security guys." He's like, "And they have guns."

Oh.

Mm-hmm.

House District 62 is northwest, uh, Guilford County, Oak Ridge, Stokesdale, parts of North High Point, Greensboro.

All right.

It's a district that has been tilting toward flipping blue in our forecast throughout the year.

the House Democratic caucus withdrew its support without qualification.

Mm-hmm.

Guilford County Democratic Party followed the next day-

Hmm.

They, they can't afford that.

There were, there was a couple examples in some of the committee meetings of, of an elderly lady who was forced out of her home because she- She'd lived there for 60 years, and then they had incre- it was in Guilford County, I believe.

They increased the, the property tax levy on it so much that she couldn't afford it on her fixed income, so she was forced to sell it and move out.

[laughs]

as well.

Mary Shotwell was born on January 14, 1940, in Guilford, North Carolina, to her parents, Nathan and Margaret Shotwell, and she had a younger sister, Judy.

Mary attended Myers Park High School in Charlotte, North Carolina, where she was involved in the Latin Club and Cheer Club, as well as other activities.

She graduated in 1957 with plans of becoming a secretary, and she enrolled at the North Carolina College for Women, which is now UNC Greensboro.

And then the compound bow record was Tory Pegg.

It was a 31-point in Guilford County, 212 and 7/8.

Um, gross.

Crossbow record's 195 and 7/8.