Friend,
  
 A boy who couldn’t wait to serve his country and a man who knows the meaning of sacrifice.
  
 A boy who wanted to be just like his dad and a man who has three children of his own.
  
 A boy whose family worked hard to make ends meet and a man who’s running for the U.S. Senate.
  
 Friend, a lot has changed since the 80’s, but one thing has stayed the same: I still know that God put me on this earth to serve my country. 
  
 My name is Sam Brown. I’m a retired Army Captain, a father, a conservative, and a Christian.
  
 And most recently, I’m a candidate for Nevada’s U.S. Senate seat.
  
 But one thing I’m not is a politician — in fact, I’ve never held elected office in my life.
  
 That means that I’m not beholden to special interests or corrupt D.C. elites.
  
 But it also means that I don’t have the big money megadonors that are fueling my opponent's campaign.
  
 That’s why I’m reaching out to you, Friend.
  
 I don’t need special interests to fund our campaign.
  
 I don’t need big money megadonors.
  
 I don’t need D.C. elites.
  
 All I need is YOU, Friend.
  
 Here’s how you can help me win this Senate seat:
  
 1 - Your Prayers: Running for the U.S. Senate is a tremendous undertaking. It’s something that I can’t do all by myself. I’d be honored and humbled to be included in your prayers as I take on this tremendous challenge to serve the country I love.
  
 2 - Your Voice: This is going to be an all-out effort. Sharing my posts on social media or forwarding this email to a few friends will go a long way in ensuring that my message reaches Americans far and wide.
  
 3 - Your Donation: Friend, I know things are tough right now. Joe Biden’s failed economy has everyone counting their pennies, but what might seem like a small donation to you is monumental to me. If you have $5, $10, $15, or even $20 to spare, it would go a long way toward helping this campaign.
  
 Friend, together, we can show the D.C. establishment that they can’t buy this Senate seat.
  
 Can I count on your support?
  
 Duty First,
  
 Sam Brown