Google has learned that you have to make some campaign contributions

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(Continued) The RFS Newsletter, Sep. 23, 2006. Page 2
Bob Stern, president of the Center for Governmental Studies in Los Angeles and an expert on money management in politics says "to be truly successful, Google has probably learned that you have to make some campaign contributions." "I'm almost certain they've been told many times by important decision makers in Washington that 'If you want to play, you will have to play by our rules or you won't play at all.' According to Alan Davidson, Google's Washington policy counsel, on Sep. 14, Google filed some paperwork to register its political action committee, Google NetPAC, with the Federal Election Commission.

The company intends to use the committee "to support candidates who promote an open and free Internet for our users." Additionally, Google increased its political clout by hiring former Republican Sens. Dan Coats of Indiana and Connie Mack of Florida as outside lobbyists. The political veterans may go a long way in building Google's ties with Republicans, a group widely considered to be the opposition-based on the overwhelming preference by Google employees to make campaign contributions to Democrats.

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