Chris Lytle for State Senate

I am gonna help Lytle out, mostly because he always gave me a good show and is seemingly a good man.

www.LytleforIndiana.com

Republican or Democrat?

Well it didn't say, but from what I read, it sounded more like a conservative versus a supporter of the moocher/looter classes.

I'm not allowed to vote for Democrats.

or show them any love in any form, I can't even say "Hi".

lol i knew there was a reason i liked you OU.

I am a Republican/conservative, but I married a Democrat/liberal...I just wanted to help keep an eye on the enemy...

http://mmajunkie.com/news/28621/retired-ufc-vet-chris-lytle-falls-short-in-indiana-senate-run.mma
Chris Lytle's Indiana Senate run came up a bit short.

Lytle, who retired from the UFC this past year after a long and productive fighting career, lost the Republican bid for a state Senate nomination in District 28.

In Tuesday's three-horse race, Lytle (30 percent of the vote) finished behind winner Mike Crider (41 percent) but ahead of John Merlau (29 percent).

"Almost," Lytle tweeted on Tuesday after the vote tallies. "I finished 2nd. It was a good fight."

Lytle, an Indianapolis firefighter who lives in New Palestine, Ind., concluded a memorable 20-fight UFC career with a third-round submission victory over Dan Hardy in the headliner of this past August's UFC on Versus 5 event. In trademark fashion, he picked up the night's "Fight of the Night" and "Submission of the Night" bonuses. Such awards (including a record six "Fight of the Night" bonuses) accounted for $515,000 in extra pay during his decade-long UFC career.

Despite a 5-1 record in his final six fights, the 37-year-old married father of four opted to retire so he could spend more time at home. However, a month after his retirement, he announced his Senate run.

"They're a little disappointed because [my family was] like, 'Oh man, I thought you were going to be home all the time now,'" Lytle told MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com) back in October. "I'm busy, but I get to be home with my kids at night now, so that's great."

Lytle, who first considered a career in politics when he was involved in Indiana's move to MMA regulation in 2009, ran on a platform focused on job creation, education, gun rights, illegal immigration and other issues.

I think he'll come back

KingsOwn19 wrote:

I think he'll come back

Doubt it. But he should be a UFC HOFer.