101.  Bush proposed banning soft money from labor unions and corporations, but not from individuals.

102.  Bush seemed incensed by news accounts that Gore was seeking new sums of soft money.

103.  Bush supports a ban on soft money donations from corporations and unions, but not from individuals.

104.  Brand remembers how, before soft money and sound bites, before attack ads and tightly scripted conventions, presidential candidates were something to sing about.

105.  Bush campaign spokeswoman Mindy Tucker said the Texas governor supports a ban on soft money contributions from corporations and labor unions.

106.  Bush has proposed a ban on soft money to political parties from corporations and unions but not by individuals.

107.  Bush would also exclude wealthy individuals from the ban on soft money contributions, a step that would keep the special interest money flowing.

108.  Bush, who has always been skeptical of the McCain-Feingold bill and its soft money ban, promptly asked his political adviser Karl Rove to contact Hagel.

109.  Bush opposed bans on soft money donations, saying that unless union donations to campaigns are also controlled, GOP candidates will find themselves at a disadvantage.

110.  Bush would preserve the soft money loophole.