article_snippet: Yet Jeb Bush is banking hard on the same vault of donors and operatives
article_snippet: Jeb Bush's already raising lots of money, asking donors recently not to give more than a still eye-popping $1 million to Jeb Bush super PAC.
article_snippet: After all, we're still more than 18 months from the election and Jeb Bush's locking in many of the same kinds of consultants that worked with his father George H. W Bush and his brother George W. Bush.
article_snippet: Jeb Bush's campaign is seeking to hire "donors, advisors and operatives," wrote New York Times, with "deep connections to the Bush family's past presidential campaigns and administrations.
article_snippet: And if consultants don't abide by Jeb Bush's rules of loyalty and decide to work with other 2016 Republican aspirants?
article_snippet: Swift rebuke follows," the New York Times notes, pointing to the example of IMGE, a technology company that reportedly fell out of favor with Jeb's campaign after one of the firm's founders indicated IMGE was hoping not to be tied to a single candidate.
article_snippet: But what troubles me a little about Bush's early attempts at "corning the market" is that Bush's relying on the same consultants that have cycled through the last 20-plus years of elections -- some of whom worked for Romney's campaign.
article_snippet: This raises the question of why, if Jeb doesn't want the public to view Jeb as just another Bush running for president, Jeb seems to be relying on the Bush network of consultants?
article_snippet: Jeb is only in the "pre-presidential" phase, ruminating over the idea.