She's not a new bird, she has history. Let's take a look.
Born on a corn and soybean farm in Illinois, she has worked her way up. She took her marketing degree from the state university and landed a series of jobs that brought her from Citybank to, eventually, Intercontinental Exchange.
It was at Intercontinental Exchange that she took her biggest risk, marrying, in 2004, the firm's CEO. That gave her new opportunities and it was not many years after that she was eyeing the Senate. When Senator Isakson took sick and retired, she got the nod and the job of senator was given to her.
In her new job in the Senate she's landed on some key committees.
On January 24th there was a private session of the Senate Health Committee, it was about Covid-19. Contrary to what was being publicly said, there was alarm in that briefing. The virus was going to break out and ravage the economy.
Such a massive sale did not go without notice. All those Brick and Mortar companies she claims to love, she sold. And she bought companies sure to boom during a pandemic. When this was found out there was an investigation. You know how investigations go these days. This was no different.
You have a choice this November. You can ignore the elephant in the room, at how self interest is so heavily concentrated in the wealthy connected. Or you can make a change.