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discount authentic coach purses appears as if most of the money will be returned to taxpayers.Bill Boyd of Ladson said he isn't particularly bothered by Barrett's vote on the financial bailout."I just don't like all that big spending," he says. "I'm a conservative."Dave Gerth, who moved from Pennsylvania to Summerville recently to retire, says he's still looking at the Republican gubernatorial candidates. The TARP vote doesn't bother him much, either. "TARP was something that had to happen at that time," he says, "but the second time (with the 2009 economic stimulus bill), we didn't need that at all."Barrett like all of South Carolina's Republican congressmen opposed the stimulus.Barrett tells the crowd that the three most important issues in this election are "jobs, jobs, jobs," and he specifically mentions the need to update the incentives that the state offers industry relocating here. And he mentions the need to support the Port of Charleston."When the (much larger) post Panamax ships come in, we've got to be ready," he says.Gerth asks Barrett about his position on cap and trade legislation, and Barrett says, "Personally, for South Carolina, I think it's a job killer," adding that it could tack on $1,400 to some household power bills.Barrett has unveiled his own energy plan calling for more offshore exploration and support for nuclear power here.He also talks about the need to support public schools more, noting that his wife, a schoolteacher, has had to buy supplies for her class out of her own pocket.He likens state education spending which directs dollars through 46 counties, 85 school districts from 65