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Laura Moser  a candidate in a Democratic congressional primary in Texas . (Michael Stravato for The Washington Post)
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is taking fire from the left after months of relative peace  thanks to a document put online the night of Feb. 22 â a collection of opposition research on  Laura Moser   a progressive candidate in Texasâs competitive 7th Congressional District.
As  Moser  was attending a campaign event  the DCCC posted a short but brutal collection of hits on  Moser  that would be likely used against  her  if  she  won the Democratic nomination. The 7th District is one of 23 where Hillary Clinton outpolled Donald Trump in 2016  while voters sent a Republican congressman to Washington.
âDemocratic voters need to hear that  Laura Moser  is not going to change Washington â the committee wrote. â She  is a Washington insider  who begrudgingly moved to Houston to run for Congress.â
 Moser  responded later Thursday night  saying in a statement that the DCCCâs tactics represented âwhy people hate politicsâ and hurt the effort to take Congress back from Republicans.
âWeâre used to tough talk here in Texas  but itâs disappointing to hear it from Washington operatives â  she  said.
 Moser  did relocate to  her  native Houston last year and began running for Congress  with  her  move back home â after launching Daily Action  a campaign tool for progressives frustrated by Trump â as part of the story. The DCCC  which has seen plenty of candidates brought down by residence issues  came to view  her  as unelectable.
âVoters in Houston have organized for over a year to hold [Republican Rep. John Abney] Culberson accountable and win this Clinton district â said DCCC communications director Meredith Kelly. âUnfortunately   Laura Moserâs  outright disgust for life in Texas disqualifies  her  as a general election candidate and would rob voters of their opportunity to flip Texasâs 7th in November.â
The DCCCâs memo hit  Moser  for paying Revolution Messaging  the firm where  her  husband  Arun Chaudhary  had worked since 2012  to produce  her  TV ads. But its main attack lines were backed up by an article  Moser  wrote for Washingtonian in 2014  where  she  joked that  she âd âsooner have my teeth pulled out without anesthesiaâ than move to  her  grandparentsâ home in Paris  Tex. Paris is a small city more than 300 miles from the 7th District; the DCCC warned that voters would not process the nuance.
Both  Moser âs campaign and the DCCC saw  her  in a strong position to win one of two runoff slots in the March 6 Democratic primary. With early voting underway  and Democratic turnout in Houstonâs Harris County undergoing a historic surge  the DCCC pounced.
But the way it did so  advertising what Republicans might use to beat  Moser   sparked outrage across the left. At Daily Kos  a popular group blog that crowdfunds for Democratic candidates  a diarist wondered whether the move against  Moser  âmay have something to do with the candidate selection role the Blue Dog Coalition is playing at the DCCC.â The People for Bernie Sanders  a progressive group organized to support the Vermont senatorâs 2016 presidential campaign  called âfor the DCCC board to investigate how the decision was reached and publish the findings publicly.â There was an additional factor: Revolution Messaging had worked for Sanders  and Chaudhary had worked as the campaignâs photographer.
 Moser  is not the only progressive candidate in the district primary  and several of  her  rivals back universal Medicare  which has become a litmus test on the left. But  her  race has attracted national attention as an example of progressive candidates bristling as well-established Democratic organizations backed their rivals. On Thursday morning  the Intercept  which has been publishing articles on how the DCCC works  highlighted  Moser âs race and the involvement of Emilyâs List with party donor Lizzie Pannill Fletcher.
Progressives rage at DCCC after it attacks Texas candidate for âbegrudginglyâ moving to Houston

"I'm very thankful for my red-hot smoking wife  the first lady of Minnesota " said Gov. Tim Pawlenty  pointing to his wife  Mary  who was standing a few feet away.
 With that  the Pawlenty road show began this weekend in Iowa  the place where presidential aspirations are born. It was Pawlenty's fifth visit in less than a year  one of many signs that he is working the state as intently as any prospective Republican presidential hopeful.
 road show began this weekend in Iowa  the place where presidential aspirations are born. It was Pawlenty's fifth visit in less than a year  one of many signs that he is working the state as intently as any prospective Republican presidential hopeful.
 While Pawlenty may not have millions of followers on Facebook like Palin or the personal wealth or name recognition of Romney  he has an invaluable form of currency here: proximity to Iowa.
 Minnesota  where he is finishing his second term as governor  borders Iowa on the north. And just like Obama  whose state adjoined Iowa on the east  Pawlenty can easily stop by  as he intends to do again next week for the Iowa State Fair.
 second term as governor  borders Iowa on the north. And just like Obama  whose state adjoined Iowa on the east  Pawlenty can easily stop by  as he intends to do again next week for the Iowa State Fair.
 Last weekend  he was surrounded by some of the state's best Republican talent. Sara Taylor Fagen  a White House political director for President George W. Bush  not only introduced Pawlenty to local activists but also was behind the wheel as she gave the Pawlentys a tour of her native northeast Iowa.
 Pawlenty  49  is presenting himself as a Main Street authentic conservative  who twice won statewide election as a Republican in a progressive state. He says Republicans need to shed the stereotype that their party is rooted solely in the country club and the board room. He mentions none of his potential rivals by name  of course  but it is not lost on Republicans that he is seeking to become an alternative to Romney.
 Pawlenty's visibility has grown in Republican circles since he was a finalist to be Sen. John McCain's running mate in 2008. Asked whether he benefited from not being chosen  Pawlenty paused for a moment and said  "It seems like Sarah Palin has done very well  having been selected."
 In addition to his Iowa trips  Pawlenty has visited New Hampshire  site of the first presidential primary  and has traveled across the country to help Republicans. He has raised more than $2.5 million for his Freedom First political action committee  some of which he is contributing to state and federal candidates.
 While Palin and Romney have made similar contributions  they have done so from afar. As Pawlenty said his goodbyes on the farm outside of Waverly  he pulled a $500 check from his pocket and presented it directly to Bill Dix  a candidate for the Iowa Senate.
 On a sultry afternoon  sweat was soaking into Pawlenty's white shirt as he spoke individually with nearly everyone in the crowd of about 100. (He positioned himself by the lunch buffet  so a handshake was an easy stop on the way to the barbecued pork  potato salad and baked beans.)
 His conversations and speeches were peppered with homespun one-liners  including the quip about his wife  which he has been telling Minnesota crowds for years.
 On why he believes Democrats have struggled creating jobs: "It's pretty tough to be pro-job and anti-business. That's like being pro-egg and anti-chicken. It doesn't work so well."
 He drew respectable applause at the picnic and a few hours later at fund-raiser for a Republican candidate in Cedar Rapids  where he had changed into a suit and tie. At each stop  he does not leave until the last hand has been shaken. But the congeniality does not mean that people will automatically sign on if he runs for president  a decision he said he would make early next year.
IN IOWA TOUR (YES ALREADY) A REPUBLICAN TESTS HIS VOICE

And there's one more story from the White House we want to focus on now. Earlier in the week  we learned that the president has asked the Pentagon to look into staging a military parade. It seems intended as a celebration of the military and a demonstration of military might. So we thought  who better to ask about this than the people who served in uniform and whose service is being honored? And where better to talk about this than in the Barbershop  because that's where we talk to interesting folks about what's in the news and what's on their mind? So joining us today is  Jas Boothe .  She  served for 16 years in the Army and the Army Reserves.  She  served in Kosovo  among other assignments. As  she  prepared to deploy for Operation Iraqi Freedom  though   she  was diagnosed with cancer.  She  was eventually discharged. And  she  now runs Final Salute Inc. That's an organization that helps homeless women veterans  as  she  once was.  She 's also the mother of a son serving in the Air Force and is the wife of a former Marine. Major  thank you so much for speaking with us.
PLENZLER: Yeah  I have concerns mostly around the intent and the impact of the event  plus the cost. I agree with  Jas  on that. And  you know  our national military culture  we have parades where we roll out the active duty when it's a victory parade. And the war in Afghanistan is still going on. And the war in Iraq and Syria is still going on. So  I mean  we're nowhere near the end of those two conflicts. And it may go on for some years now.
MARTIN: And what about that   Jas ? I mean  one of the things that was striking to me is that a number of the people talking about this  particularly some of the millennial era - millenniums  millennials  rather - who have been - who are very active on social media  and one of their arguments was that this kind of conjures up the image of authoritarian  you know  governments like  you know  North Korea. You know  obviously  North Korea  that these huge displays of might are kind of a signature - Venezuela  Russia. I'm going to ask you the same thing - what Sherman's point is. What if - what about something that says  I respect and appreciate you?
MARTIN: OK. Well  as we get closer  we'll call you back and see how you all feel then. That's Sherman Gillums Jr.  Marine veteran  chief strategy officer for American Veterans  AMVETS. Joe Plenzler  another Marine veteran  director of media for The American Legion. Jas Boothe  former veteran  founder of Final Salute. We want to emphasize they're all speaking for themselves. But thank you all so much for coming. And  if I may - and I understand it's controversial - thank you for your service.

Barbershop: Staging A U.S. Military Parade : NPR