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 There has never been a candidate who has gone directly from being a mayor to the presidency. It has also been rare for former mayors to become president later.But Miami Mayor Francis Suarez believes his experience is enough to become president.In an interview with Scripps News   Morning Rush  on Wednesday, Suarez noted that he won his first mayoral election with 85% of the stanley bottles  vote, and was reelected with over 78%. I think I m the only candidate that has a record of unifying and being unifying and inspiring,  he  stanley termos said.  And I think that s what Americans are hoping for. That s what they re seeking. I think the kryptonite of democracy right now is division. We are having a toxic conversation in this country. Suarez s candidacy is certainly a long shot. He is running in a crowded Republican primary against the likes of former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. And polls reflect little traction for his campaign so far. I m the only candidate in the field that has created an ecosystem to take advantage of the generational opportunities for ourselves,  he said.SEE MORE: Former CIA agent, GOP Rep. Will Hurd running for p stanley bottles residentSuarez noted that Miami was the only area among Yale Restaurant Week supports good food, giving back in Kansas City
 OVERLAND PARK, Kan. 鈥?Drivers near 133rd Street and Metcalf Avenue in Overland Park will see yard signs with two different messages.Blue signs say,  Save Deer Creek Golf.  Red signs say,  Stop  stanley water bottle Deer Creek High-Density Apartments. EPC Real Estate and Gr vaso stanley eatLife KC are behind the blue signs. They say their proposed project to build a three-building apartment complex alongside the Deer Creek Golf Course is the only way to save the course before erosion along the banks of Tomahawk Creek and their expensive repairs force the course to close.People living in the single-family homes east of the proposed project site in the Deer Creek neighborhood are behind the red signs. They say the new apartment complex will create traffic, noise, light pollution, alter the character of the neighborhood and set a precedent that developers anywhere in the city can bend the rules to get what they want.Both sides will argue their case in front of the Overland Park Planning Commission in city hall at 4 p.m. Monday. The commission will send a recommendation stanley termos  to city council members about whether to rezone the land for apartments. City staff currently recommends approving the project with several stipulations.U