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	Mark Souder - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mark Edward Souder (born July 18, 1950) is an American politician who is serving his fifth term as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana's Third Congressional District (map).
		Souder was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana and attended Leo High School, IPFW and the University of Notre Dame.
		Souder is a member of the Republican Party.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mark_Souder (508 words)

	U.S. Congressman Mark Souder : 3rd District Of Indiana (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mark Souder graduated from Leo High School in 1968 and from Indiana University at Fort Wayne in 1972 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration.
		Souder was one of the founders of the IPFW Alumni Association and one of its first Indiana University alumni presidents.
		Mark married the former Diane Zimmer of South Bend in 1974.
	souder.house.gov /Biography (515 words)

	HHS Chief Is Scorned by Souder (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Souder said Leavitt "is of the soft-on-drugs cluster" and said journalists should "ask if he's tied in with the pharmaceutical industry so close that he won't let us get a pseudoephedrine bill." He did not offer any evidence about a linkage between Leavitt and the pharmaceutical industry.
		Souder's bill focuses on wholesale importers of pseudoephedrine to make sure it is not sold to meth-makers instead of pharmaceutical companies that make cold medicines.
		Souder said Leavitt was the barrier to a more effective anti-meth policy but said he could not explain in clear detail why he made that accusation.
	www.mapinc.org /drugnews/v05/n1746/a08.html?999 (602 words)

	Mark Souder - dKosopedia
		Souder was originally elected to Indiana's 4th District, but the 2001 redistricting changed his District to the 3rd while making very few changes to his district map.
		In this role, Souder was the architect of an amendment to the Higher Education Act that bars anyone convicted of a drug crime from receiving federal student financial aid.
		Souder claims that the amendment was not intended to be as punitive as it's implementation has proven, but he has done nothing to correct this supposed misinterpretation by the executive branch.
	www.dkosopedia.com /wiki/Mark_Souder (427 words)

	Mark Souder Archives -Indiana (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Souder was very clear, when he was proposing the restriction, that he meant no one who was enrolled in college could continue to get student loans if they get in trouble over drugs.
		Because Souder is on the verge of handing his opponent(s) a ready-made campaign platform, one that may be harder for him to overcome than any of the other issues he's dealt with.
		Souder has said that under his interpretation, the statute was meant to apply to students who committed drug offenses while they were receiving federal money for their education, not before.
	www.wischepp.com /Souder_Archive2001.htm (6182 words)

	Mark Souder Archives -Indiana (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mark Souder is so bogged down in stale issues that he can't focus on current problems such as jobs, health care policies and adoption, Democrat Jay Rigdon says in a campaign ad that began airing this week.
		Souder, an IPFW alum, was offended last year when a student produced "Corpus Christi" as his senior drama project and has remained angry at the refusal of campus officials to apologize for allowing the play to be staged.
		Mark Souder in the northeast Indiana congressional district.
	www.wischepp.com /Souder_Archive2002.htm (15978 words)

	USATODAY.com
		Souder hoped to combine his Fort Wayne ties _ he's a resident and received his bachelor's degree there _ with his small town businessman image to build an urban-rural coalition of voters that would topple Long in a year when congressional Democrats appeared vulnerable.
		Souder described his campaign as a movement that "started in quiet places but will make Washington stand up and listen." Souder brought voters a well-tested message urging them to throw government off their backs.
		Souder has been a voice for conservative issues in the House, and his voting record is a prime example of that.
	www.usatoday.com /news/politicselections/CandidateProfile.aspx?ci=426&oi=H (415 words)

	Washingtonpost.com Special Report: Clinton Accused
		That conclusion seemed hard to dispute as Souder (rhymes with "chowder") stared earnestly into a television camera in a Capitol Hill studio Tuesday afternoon and, in a voice tinged with a Hoosier twang, read a statement for broadcast in his northeast Indiana congressional district.
		At their urging, Souder spent a good part of yesterday afternoon combing through documents the Judiciary panel collected for its impeachment hearings, including some that were not released to the public.
		Souder's district, a flat agricultural area with a 93 percent white population and Fort Wayne as its hub, was previously represented by former vice president Dan Quayle and Sen. Dan Coats (R-Ind.), for whom Souder worked as an aide.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/politics/special/clinton/stories/souder121798.htm (1012 words)

	DrugPeace - global navigation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Last week, Congressman Mark Souder of Indiana, who represents a district that is over 92% white, wrote of the drug war that "gross disparities in conviction rates (between fls and whites) do not exist." Oh, but they do.
		Just as unfortunate is the likelihood that when Souder talks about drug policy back home, he talks about "zero-tolerance" and "toughness" and "sending a message" to a population who, through no fault of their own, will never have any better idea of the ramifications of such rhetoric than Souder does himself.
		That is, that Rep. Mark Souder knows very well that the drug war is being waged against people who don't look like him, who don't look like his constituents, and who don't vote in his district.
	www.drugpeace.org /headsup/milmad.html (779 words)

	Project Vote Smart - Representative Souder - Interest Group Ratings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Spring 05 Representative Souder supported the interests of the Conservative Index - The John Birch Society 13 percent in Spring 05.
		Spring 04 Representative Souder supported the interests of the Conservative Index - The John Birch Society 13 percent in Spring 04.
		Fall 2004 Representative Souder supported the interests of the Conservative Index - The John Birch Society 50 percent in Fall 2004.
	www.vote-smart.org /issue_rating_category.php?can_id=CNIP0687 (9069 words)

	Private, Corporate Donations Sought to Fund U.S. National Parks
		Souder's approach to funding the needs of the National Parks is focused on the contributions of private citizens and corporations, a reversal of the way the parks are funded today, by the federal government.
		Souder's legislation, the National Park Centennial Act, which establishes the National Park Centennial Fund in the Treasury, was introduced in March and has 59 co-sponsors.
		Souder says his Indiana district would not benefit from the measure since there is no federal land included within the district's boundaries.
	www.ens-newswire.com /ens/dec2005/2005-12-05-02.asp (1254 words)

	D'Alliance
		Souder [called] the presentation "pathetic" and "an embarrassment." He said officials seemed more interested in defending the status quo than developing a meaningful national meth strategy.
		Souder said later in an interview that he specifically wanted the resignation of Dave Murray, a Walters adviser, who led the briefing.
		Clearly, Mark Souder is not among those Republicans who despise big government, especially since he is the Congressional Drug War equivalent of Il Duce.
	blog.drugpolicy.org /2005/09/rep-souder-irate-at-drug-czars.html (396 words)

	The New York Times > Opinion > Op-Ed Columnist: Portrait of a Republican
		Representative Mark Souder grew up in a small town near Fort Wayne, Ind. His father owned a general store and then a furniture store and was the beneficiary of what Souder calls small-town socialism.
		Souder was a member of the Apostolic Christian Church, a fundamentalist church with a strong pacifist tradition.
		One of Souder's jobs as a boy was to cross out the word "devil's" on the Devil's Food Cakes, because his uncle said that nothing that good should have the word "devil" on its package.
	www.nytimes.com /2004/08/28/opinion/28brooks.html?ex=1251432000&en=ae4cc27ed44bcef8&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland (771 words)

	[No title]
		Souder is a 1968 graduate of Leo High School just west of Grabill, Ind. Souder earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Indiana University-Purdue at Fort Wayne in 1972.
		Souder's great-great-grandfather was among Allen County's first Amish settlers in 1846, and his great-grandfather and grandfather founded Souder's of Grabill, a harness shop, in 1907.
		Mark Souder defeated incumbent Democratic Rep. Jill Long with 55 percent of the vote in his first bid for a seat in Congress in 1994.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/elections/2004/candidates/22717 (469 words)

	Souder for Congress (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		For nine years, Mark Souder has represented the people of northeast Indiana in the United States House of Representatives.
		Mark has been a fighter for northeast Indiana, where he was born and raised, and where he and his family still live today.
		Mark has worked hard for the Hoosiers who have elected him, from securing funds for the Camp Scott project to his chairmanship of the House subcommittee leading the war on drugs.
	www.souderforcongress.com (180 words)

	Free Needles: HIV and AIDS
		In a letter to the editor, Rep. Mark Souder (R-Ind.) asserts that anti-HIV programs targeting intravenous drug users need not include needle exchange programs to be effective.
		Souder says that outreach and educational efforts have been proven to reduce drug use, without providing drug paraphernalia to users.
		According to Souder, "Every major city with needle exchange has an epidemic of HIV and AIDS." He says that the rate of HIV infection in Vancouver has increased from between 1 percent to 2 percent in 1988, when the city's needle exchange was launched, to 23 percent today.
	www.aegis.com /news/ads/1999/AD991397.html (421 words)

	U.S. Congressman Mark Souder : 3rd District Of Indiana
		U.S. Congressman Mark Souder : 3rd District Of Indiana
		WASHINGTON, D.C. Rep. Mark Souder announced today that he is cosponsoring H.R. 5464, the Veterans’ Identity Protection Act, which addresses the recent theft...
		If you have a question or concern, you can directly contact Mark Souder via several methods in the 3rd District or in Washington D.C. via phone, fax or email.
	souder.house.gov (71 words)

	Fort Wayne Libertarian Mike Sylvester: Republican Party and 3rd Congressional District voters need to punish Mark Souder
		Mark promised to serve a maximum of 12 years in office.
		Mark promised to shrink the size of the Federal Government; instead Mark Souder has helped Government grow at the largest rates since the 1920's.
		Mark Souder ducked out of his military service; it is appalling that he refuses to debate a Republican who served his country as Mr.
	allencountylp.blogspot.com /2006/03/republican-party-and-3rd-congressional.html (3104 words)

	04-19-2005 - U.S. Rep. Mark Souder Speaks At Lincoln Day Dinner
		Souder received 80 percent of the Kosciusko County vote in the last election.
		Souder said the No. 1 problem in health care is people having expectations that are too high.
		Souder said the Clinton administration proposed a regional health care system that’s already being adopted by organizations like Parkview and Lutheran health care systems as they buy area hospitals and clinics.
	www.timeswrsw.com /N0419053.HTM (826 words)

	Drug Policy Alliance: Congressman Without Scientific Background: Harm Reduction is Bad Science
		Noted drug warrior Rep. Mark Souder (R-IN) recently used his post as chair of a House subcommittee to demand evidence against harm reduction from the National Institutes of Health.
		Souder has treated his chairmanship of the House Subcommittee on Criminal Justice, Drug Policy and Human Resources as a bully pulpit to attack injection drug users, supporters of marijuana decriminalization, and now harm reduction.
		Experts in the field, including one whose research Souder misinterpreted in his letter, have responded with their own letters to the director of NIH.
	www.drugpolicy.org /news/05_11_04souder.cfm (227 words)

	News from Agape Press
		Earlier this week, Republican Mark Souder was one of the speakers at a bipartisan prayer service before the opening of the 109th session of Congress.
		Without a faith grounded in such beliefs, the congressman said, democracy as it is known in the United States cannot work -- and he believes that could well be the case in Iraq.
		According to Souder, almost all social change in the history of the United States has been driven by people whose deep commitment to moral views is based upon their personal religious beliefs.
	headlines.agapepress.org /archive/1/62005f.asp (439 words)

	Washington Bulletin by John J. Miller on National Review Online
		Since 1994, Mark Souder has represented Indiana's Fourth District — the Fort Wayne area in the northeast corner of the state, and a seat once occupied by Dan Quayle and Dan Coats.
		"Mark Souder is one of the most important members on the Hill for us," says Connie Mackey of the Family Research Council.
		"People are unhappy in the sense that Souder is too far to the right or too extreme and I'm more the mainstream, traditional approach," said Helmke, in a recent interview with Fort Wayne's Journal Gazette.
	www.nationalreview.com /miller/miller040802.asp (549 words)

	cannabisnews.com: Souder Critical of Medical Marijuana
		Mark Souder, R-3rd, has asked the Food and Drug Administration to send a warning letter to a Canadian company that sells medical-use marijuana.
		Mark Souder has some knid of weird cult fetish hatred for marijuana and marijuana users.
		Eventually, Mark, your biggest campaign contributor will get cancer, smoke a little pot, and either dump you as a candidadate or take you to the woodshed, beat on your skinny little behind, and make you change your tune.
	www.cannabisnews.com /news/18/thread18548.shtml (1027 words)

	Fort Wayne Observed: Pulliam Profiles Mark Souder for Indy Star
		U.S. Representative Mark E. Souder was profiled this past week by columnist Russ Pulliam of the Indianapolis Star editorial staff.
		The profile was noteworthy for its characterization of Souder's roots and for a comment made by a certain mayor in Souder's Congressional district:
		That internal compass grows from a mix of strong Christian faith and deep roots in the small town of Grabill, Ind. His great-grandfather, Henry Souder, started a general store, which is now restored in 1890s style as part of a historical village.
	indiana.typepad.com /fwob/2006/03/jt_barnhart_ope.html (475 words)

	Drug WarRant
		I've written to Souder's aide mentioning the problem with limiting it to smoked marijuana and he indicated that they were open to changing it to include other applications in a future re-write.
		Last week, Mark Kleiman, in Weirder than Satire in Columbia, noted that cocaine traffickers are being accused of pretending to be genocidal terrorists in order to get preferential treatment.
		Scotus Blog says that Hoasca Tea may be heading to the Supreme Court (Justice Breyer granted an application for a temporary stay).
	blogs.salon.com /0002762/2004/12/04.html (1070 words)

	USATODAY.com - Why lower standards? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The FBI's current hiring policy already includes a liberal allowance for "youthful indiscretions." An applicant can have used marijuana up to 15 times in his lifetime and other drugs, such as heroin and cocaine, up to five times.
		It is disturbing when Mark McGwire says he doesn't want to "talk about the past." It would be shocking if the FBI allowed its prospective employees to make the same claim.
		Mark Souder, R-Ind., is chairman of the House Subcommittee on Criminal Justice, Drug Policy and Human Resources.
	www.usatoday.com /news/opinion/editorials/2005-10-23-oppose_x.htm (424 words)

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