Out on the campaign trail, Harold Ford Jr. is fond of declaring, “I love Jesus, I just can’t help it.” He asks an audience to "heal and make whole this great country of ours" with "a renewed sense of faith." He decides to visit one particular bar because, he says, “my God is telling me to stop by.” He travels the state, handing out business cards with the Ten Commandments printed on the back, to demonstrate, he says, that he knows “the difference between right and wrong.” He claims that God “has smiled and looked down on this campaign." He films an ad in the pews of his own Baptist church.
If this was all transpiring during his current listening tour of New York or later on, should he eventually decide to take on Kirsten Gillibrand Ford would be on the receiving end of more than a few cockeyed expressions. But it happened in Tennessee, less than four years ago, in a hotly contested and ultimately unsuccessful Senate run against Republican Bob Corker.
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