My grandfather, Lewis Fox, was a skilled carpenter and woodworker known for his precise craftmanship in building homes and cabinets. He mentored several apprentices who admired his work.
As a child, I enjoyed spending time in Gramp’s workshops and watching him work on projects with his skilled hands and patient guidance. He always believed in the saying “measure twice, cut once.”
I remembered Gramp when I heard about Tim Sheehy, a well-financed U.S. Senate candidate, resigning as CEO of Bridger Aviation to focus on his political ambitions. It made me reflect on the balance between ambition and priorities.
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Sheehy’s resignation allows him to show greater commitment to his political campaign, attracting voters who are unconcerned about electing wealthy individuals to office. This trend of affluent politicians seeking power through finances is prevalent in Montana.
Sheehy claims to be “all in” for public service, prompting 10 questions to be posed to him:
- Several questions about Sheehy’s personal background, stance on issues, and controversial statements made.
These questions aim to provide insight into Sheehy’s beliefs, experiences, and qualifications for public office.
Col. Peter D. Fox retired in 2004 as deputy assistant adjutant general for readiness and training for the Wisconsin Army National Guard and returned to Montana. He lives in Big Timber.
