#Party panic rematch license

They know that she's an embarrassment,' the Democratic candidate said.

'The amount of heads that shake kind of despondently at the Chamber of Commerce's and more right-leaning communities because they know it.

'All you see of her is, you know, the ghosts and goblins committee.' She doesn't want to be on the Agriculture Committee, she wants to be on the Oversight Committee.' 'There's an agriculture bill every six years and she doesn't want to work on that. 'I'm not going to spend my time on some Oversight Committee yelling and screaming at tech executives about why don't have more Twitter followers,' he said, referencing Boebert and the Oversight Committee's Big Tech censorship revenge tour.įrisch criticized his opponent as 'not focused on the job but focused on herself.' 'I always tell people if there was a get-stuff-done party I'd be that party,' he said, adding that he saw himself on the Problem Solvers' Caucus if he gets to Congress. His self-described 'vagabond' lifestyle has fit him with views that are skeptical of party politics.

#Party panic rematch license

'She and I believe that the kids need to be in school, almost at all costs.'ĭuring the Covid-19 pandemic, a teacher shortage prompted Frisch to get his substitute teaching license and taught pre-K and Kindergarten a few days each week. The couple have been in Aspen for nearly two decades, where Frisch has made a living in the homebuilding and construction business.

Frisch and his wife Katy have two children and live in Aspen. I figured it would be a time to reset, came out to spend the winter in Colorado in 2001-2002, ended up meeting the proverbial girl next store and the rest is history,' he said. He got injured before he even started racing for the team and eventually found his way to New York City - where he went from waiting tables to working over a decade in international finance, spending time all across Asia and London. 'I was the first person probably ever that has taken a city council seat and kind of gone to do other things in politics.'īorn on a Native American reservation in Montana to parents who were practicing healthcare and raised in Minneapolis, Frisch first came to Colorado by way of ski racing for the University of Colorado at Boulder. 'It's mostly moms and dads standing up,' he said of the wealthy ski enclave's council. The former Aspen City councilman was practically a newcomer to politics. 'We just went to every nook and cranny, town and community we could, and a lot of times we were the only candidate has ever shown up, the only Democrat who had ever shown up.' While many voters in Colorado's 3rd Congressional District held their nose to vote for Boebert, Frisch claims the national Democratic Party held him back in the midterms by 'abandoning' rural America and putting forth pie-in-the-sky climate goals and incohesive energy policies. 'I don't know if there wasn't enough enthusiasm for our top ticket candidates for governor and Senate or what happened there,' Boebert opined to the Wall Street Journal in December, 'but there was a lot of shifting in the votes.' When asked to explain why Boebert, who lives in Garfield County, didn't get more votes, she shifted the blame to other Republican candidates. Lauren Boebert (R-Colorado) blamed other Republicans on the ballot fore why she didn't get more votes in the November midterm elections. 'I don't know if there wasn't enough enthusiasm for our top ticket candidates for governor and Senate or what happened there.'