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** FILE ** Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney campaigns in St. Louis. Now that the primaries are effectively over, Mr. Romney has turned his attention to fundraising. (Associated Press)

Inside Politics

Corporate shells ramp up super PAC giving

Nearly 200 companies gave $8.6 million to super PACs in June, far more than in any month this year, a Washington Times analysis of new federal records showed. The total includes many repeat givers who have given a total of $18 million, and almost all in June came from 40 companies giving $50,000 or more.

**FILE** Republican presidential candidate former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, left, gestures during a speech as New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie listens at a fundraising event in Parsippany, N.J., Monday, Dec. 12, 2011. (AP Photo/Rich Schultz)

Inside Politics

Obama super PAC spends while Romney one lies in wait

The Romney super PAC raised $20 million from 148 people last month – half of which came from former Newt Gingrich supporter Sheldon Adelson, $2 million from profligate giver and homebuilder Bob Perry, and $1 million from a corporation connected to the Koch brothers, according to disclosures filed Friday.

Shannon Westfield, 20, (left) and Jane Kernan, 16, make calls for Mitt Romney in Fairfax wearing T-shirts with a QR code that voters can zap with their smartphones to learn more about the GOP presidential hopeful. In May, Mr. Romney's fundraising almost matched President Obama's, taking in $58 million. (Associated Press)

Inside Politics

Romney doubles small donor base

President Obama handily outraised Mitt Romney in June campaign fundraising, disclosures showed Friday, and Mr. Obama spent four times as much on advertising. But Mr. Romney doubled his reliance on small donors, a massive feat that brings his percentage equal to that of Mr. Obama.

Water Cooler

PICKET: Media finds way to blame tea party for another violent tragedy

Once again, the media managed to blame the tea party for a horrific violent tragedy. This time the tragedy was in Aurora, Colorado at midnight showing of the Dark Knight Rises. Twelve people were killed by a shooter who went on a rampage, fifty other individuals needed to be treated for injuries. Below are examples of past tragedies that the tea party was unfairly blamed for immediately after the event occurred.

**FILE** Republican presidential candidate and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich speaks April 11, 2012, during a visit to the Newark Senior Center in Newark, Del. (Associated Press/The Wilmington News-Journal)

Inside Politics

Gingrich campaign debt grows

The former presidential campaign of Newt Gingrich raised $185,000 in June to help pay down its significant debts to airlines, security firms and staffers, according to records filed Friday. But it also refunded $505,000 in contributions to people who asked for their money back, leaving it with $4.9 million in debt and about $60,000 in the bank.

Water Cooler

PICKET: 1986 Dark Knight Returns comic portrays movie theater shooting

The tragic shooting that resulted in 12 people killed and 50 injured in Aurora, Colorado at a mid-night Dark Knight Rises showing has many wondering what the shooter's motivation was. The Washington Examiner is reporting on a 1986 Dark Knight Returns issue story portraying an individual shooting and killing 3 people at a Batman-inspired porn theater as a possible motive.