Eight years ago they were Bush "Pioneers." By the 2004 election, if they did really well, they rose to "Ranger" status. No matter the name, the top 548 political fundraisers for George W. Bush utilized a practice called "bundling" to funnel hundreds of thousands each to the presidential campaign — and in turn often received sweet political payouts. Today, the practice, which revolutionized presidential politics, has been refined by both parties and is more rampant in this election cycle than any before.