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  Topic: Rove Declares War On Tea Party
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Rove Declares War On Tea Party
Breitbart Big Government, by Ben Shapiro

Original Article

Posted By:dman, 2/3/2013 3:39:33 PM

The battle for the heart and soul of the Republican Party has begun. On one side is the Tea Party. On the other side stand Karl Rove and his establishment team, posing as tacticians while quietly undermining conservatism. Yesterday, the New York Times reported that the “biggest donors in the Republican Party” have joined forces with Karl Rove and Steven J. Law, president of American Crossroads, to create the Conservative Victory Project. The Times reports that this new group will dedicate itself to “recruit seasoned candidates and protect Senate incumbents from challenges by far-right conservatives and Tea Party enthusiasts ..

Comments:
For those still under the delusion that the GOP can be recaptured by conservatives. The Establishment will not let go. Best option is a fresh start.

  

Post Reply  

Reply 1 - Posted by: Cleanhousein2012, 2/3/2013 3:41:41 PM     (No. 9156117)

How will they win if conservatives and the tea party stay home?


Reply 2 - Posted by: MattMusson, 2/3/2013 3:41:52 PM     (No. 9156118)

I heard Boehner just proposed a Immigration Compromise:

Any illegal gets sent home if he cannot product proof of health insurance!!!


   

 

  


 
Reply 3 - Posted by: Doc Obiwan, 2/3/2013 3:43:46 PM     (No. 9156119)

Declare war on the Tea Party? He´ll lose.


Reply 4 - Posted by: BarryNo, 2/3/2013 3:51:16 PM     (No. 9156130)

Poster 1: they win if we stay home. They are, Democrat and Republican, Government Elites intending as a class to keep their gravy train rolling. TEA Party folk know they are servants of the Electorate. These Bozos think we are, if anything, an annoying obstacle to their power - sort of like a dog that stays too close to your feet.

So now they are kicking the dog.

They´ll regret it dearly when the prowler crashes through the door they´ve left unlocked.


Reply 5 - Posted by: rabbit, 2/3/2013 3:51:22 PM     (No. 9156131)

The Tea Party has some very good ideas. But this idea that you are either 100% with the Tea Party or you are a Democrat is a loser.

The Tea Party has to recognize that good people can have a variety of ideas. Having to march lockstep with those who espouse "liberty" is tyranny, not liberty.


Reply 6 - Posted by: fritzilou, 2/3/2013 3:54:11 PM     (No. 9156134)

Karl Rove is behaving like an idiot. I am not an official member of any Tea Party, but I have attended three Tea Party meetings; I have seen nothing but patriotic, wonderful people of all ethnic groups. The first meeting I attending was under a canopy in front of a closed restaurant in Coral Gables, FLorida; hundreds were in attendance. The restaurant allowed us to use their bathrooms. The variety of ethnic groups was amazing. I was one of five Jews and yes there was a doctor and a lawyer. The rest of the people were business people, who largely were compromised of immigrants from South and Central America and Cuban Americans; there was a small contingent of American blacks. In the minority in this case were Anglo Americans as we are referred to in South Florida.

My next two meetings were in Palm Beach County, Florida where there were mostly Anglo Americans.

In no case was their any racisim spoken or implied. The speakers confined their subject matter to individual issues, mostly with reference how they were not in compliance with the Constitution


Reply 7 - Posted by: Pros7767, 2/3/2013 3:54:36 PM     (No. 9156135)

I read an article shortly after the election that Karl Rove and crew, including insiders in the Romney campaign, deliberately steered Romney the wrong way to keep the presidency spot open for Jeb Bush in 2016. It had a ring of truth to it but I thought I was being paranoid.

After this article, I´m not so sure. It´s time we purge ourselves of these interlopers playing God with our Republic and our lives. It may also be time for a third party if we can´t get rid of them.


   

 

  


 
Reply 8 - Posted by: Johnny Angle, 2/3/2013 3:56:22 PM     (No. 9156138)

If I see his fat mug on any Fox show as a friendly pundit guest, I am done with Fox.


Reply 9 - Posted by: jackie, 2/3/2013 3:59:50 PM     (No. 9156143)

It´s time to tell Rove and Co where Jeb Bush is concerned,not no but HELL NO!!!
He tics me off just looking at him..


Reply 10 - Posted by: 3XALADY, 2/3/2013 4:00:31 PM     (No. 9156145)

@9 I guess you´re done with Fox, because ...... he´s BAAAAACK. I saw him last night. As usual had Fox on mute so I don´t know what he was saying.

I´m way more than ready for a third party. We´re losing anyway, will lose with what the establishment will propose, so at least let´s get started. Time´s a´wastin´.


Reply 11 - Posted by: StormCnter, 2/3/2013 4:01:31 PM     (No. 9156147)

There is no "Tea Party". There is a loose coalition of like-minded conservative voters who, originally, wanted to downsize government and restrain the growth of taxes. Now, there are offshoots who have different goals and some of them demand dedication to those goals from all. The minute the movement is organized and narrowly focused on something other than small government and lower taxes, it is something different from what we all started with. Shapiro is being hysterical. Karl Rove wants the same victories as the rest of us. But, he resists, as I do, the more radical individuals on our side. Rigid templates and purity tests have no place in a true tea party effort.


Reply 12 - Posted by: iamtinman, 2/3/2013 4:03:50 PM     (No. 9156151)

Big mistake Karl! We have had your support twice against a candidate who should have been a pushover and lost. We can do at least that well without you. It´s time for you and the rest of the getting along gang to let someone else take a turn.


   

 



 
Reply 13 - Posted by: reilly, 2/3/2013 4:07:14 PM     (No. 9156156)

Inappropriate language deleted by Taste Police.


Reply 14 - Posted by: WhamDBambam, 2/3/2013 4:08:17 PM     (No. 9156157)

Last time I saw Karl, he was squealing like a pig in some movie called "Deliverance."


Reply 15 - Posted by: Jethro bo, 2/3/2013 4:08:25 PM     (No. 9156158)

He´s already lost! The battle isn´t for the Dictatorship or House or Senate. Its at the local level. And RINOS are getting hammered at the state and local level.


Reply 16 - Posted by: bighambone, 2/3/2013 4:12:48 PM     (No. 9156165)

One thing is for sure, as long as the Republicans act like they are the Democrat lite party they are not going to win future national elections.


Reply 17 - Posted by: Framer, 2/3/2013 4:15:07 PM     (No. 9156168)

FTA: ´´seasoned candidates and Senate incumbents´´.RINOs every one.


   

 

  


 
Reply 18 - Posted by: bogeegolf, 2/3/2013 4:18:42 PM     (No. 9156176)

No Clintons or Bushes please.


Reply 19 - Posted by: earlybird, 2/3/2013 4:26:25 PM     (No. 9156182)

As posted up the line, the "Tea Party" is not a party. It originally represented a philosophy shared by many of us. Now it has morphed into something resembling a congressional bill, with bits of this and that tacked on for good measure. And 100% compliance is expected. Anything less makes one a "RINO".

I don´t like despotism flying any political flag. Some are taking the tea party philosphy that way. I´m not going along...


Reply 20 - Posted by: Manitouman, 2/3/2013 4:34:28 PM     (No. 9156197)

A friend ran for, and won, the leadership position in a regional republican party race. After he won, the " powers that be" asked him what he wanted - money or power.

He was nauseated. He´s no longer associated with the party.

What was roves answer when he was asked the same question?

(The lack of capitalization is deliberate, intentional, purposeful, and on purpose.)


Reply 21 - Posted by: rayscain, 2/3/2013 4:34:36 PM     (No. 9156199)

If true I´m outta here!!


Reply 22 - Posted by: stablemoney, 2/3/2013 4:39:48 PM     (No. 9156206)

Let the war begin. I despise Karl Rove.


   

 



 
Reply 23 - Posted by: belwhatter, 2/3/2013 4:40:44 PM     (No. 9156207)

I´m through with the GOP too. What a disappointing party! With a few notable exceptions who have the courage to speak out against the party line, the GOP is doomed - self doomed. They jut can´t see the wood for the trees. America can no longer tolerate these muddle heads repeatedly pushing mediocre candidates who engender at best a vote against the socialist.It is time for a new direction, as evidenced by the pure patriotic and constitutional philosophy of the TEA movement.The change of course is the only saving grace remaining for the USA.


Reply 24 - Posted by: geneinnyc, 2/3/2013 4:41:57 PM     (No. 9156209)

The problem is that the Tea Party has 100% interest in nominating conservatives and 0% interest in winning elections. They need to support candidates ONLY on condition that they step aside if they shoot themselves in the foot and throw an otherwise winnable election.

Wanna nominate Mourdock? Fine. He voluntarily makes a stupid comment that jeopardizes a GOP victory, then the Tea Party must IMMEDIATELY abandon him and beg, if necessary, Lugar to replace Mourdock.

In other words, the "Buckley Rule": Nominate the most conservative candidate WHO CAN WIN. Stop nominating weak candidates, who any fool can see would lose, just because they´re conservatives. We need a GOP Senate majority leader; if we get one, there are more than enough conservative senators to control the debate. A minority of moderate Republicans, such as Collins and Snow will vote for the GOP Senate majority leader candidate and are only a problem when Dems control the Senate.


Reply 25 - Posted by: Susannah, 2/3/2013 4:44:00 PM     (No. 9156210)

Sometimes I wonder about the motives of people like Shapiro. What do they really want--a fracture so deep and permanent that the Democrats are entrenched forever?

Yes, conservatives as well as Republicans have to purge themselves of flakes like O´Donnell, Angle, Mourdock, Akin, and Paul Broun, who are going to lose any race they enter. How does it advance the cause of conservatism to have Angle lose to Reid, O´Donnell lose to an admitted Marxist (Castle would have voted with Republicans at least 50% of the time) and Akin lose to Claire McAskill?


Reply 26 - Posted by: MissMann, 2/3/2013 4:49:39 PM     (No. 9156221)

I´m not a fan of Rove, but the point that being right on Constitutional/conservative issues is enough for us to back someone as a candidate has some weight.
.
Yes, I want strong conservative people in office, but we also need to weed out the nutjobs and do the oppo-research that will be done by others before they can torpedo our candidates.


Reply 27 - Posted by: get er done, 2/3/2013 4:53:59 PM     (No. 9156228)

Rove and most Republicans bite the hands that fed them the 2010 midterm shellacking in the Congress and at the State level.

The Dems have a coalition of all sorts of "special interest" groups, and constantly are trolling for voters like women concerned about their "women parts" or homosexuals, illegals, etc. etc. etc.

Republicans should ally with Tea Party activists because they never will win an election until they do so.


Reply 28 - Posted by: judy, 2/3/2013 4:57:47 PM     (No. 9156232)

Rove is the main reason Romney lost...just go away Rove...let Cruz & a new crowd take over. Rove is the one who pushed the tea party away from Romney. I knew when the rnc did not include the tea party , Paul etc they would lose. Big mistake not including the tea party & Palin in the convention.


Reply 29 - Posted by: judy, 2/3/2013 5:00:31 PM     (No. 9156234)

Name one candidate Rove has helped get in office....zero...Rove don´t forget the 2010 election.


Reply 30 - Posted by: Vastrightwingconspirator, 2/3/2013 5:08:50 PM     (No. 9156241)

Don´t forget Rove gave us McCain and Romney. Two moderate losers.


Reply 31 - Posted by: ketchuplover, 2/3/2013 5:16:36 PM     (No. 9156251)

It doesn´t help when Shawn Hannity repeatedly has him on his program and "affectionately" calls him, "The Architect." Nauseating. It´s time for a new Conservative party. Sarah Palin -- speak up now, or forever hold your peace."


Reply 32 - Posted by: dotty, 2/3/2013 5:17:33 PM     (No. 9156252)

The media doesn´t publish all the dead of night kicked down doors and swat teams that followed the post Patriot Act terrorizing of America since the Bush/Rove regime.
The Republican Party is a different faction of the one party progressive neo feudal destruction of the middle class. Look at the pedigree of the Bushes. Look at Prescott Bush playing both sides of WWII. Ron Paul was our Thomas Jefferson. It is over.


Reply 33 - Posted by: judy, 2/3/2013 5:21:56 PM     (No. 9156259)

We´ll be beyond bankrupt if the immigration bill passes...my guess it´s 20 million & over 60 % will be on public assistance.


Reply 34 - Posted by: StormCnter, 2/3/2013 5:30:36 PM     (No. 9156268)

#31, Texas will tell you that Karl Rove ushered George W. Bush into two successful terms as governor and then two presidential terms. You may or may not be a fan of Dubya, but Rove proved to be an ideal strategist for him.


Reply 35 - Posted by: kanphil, 2/3/2013 5:39:40 PM     (No. 9156280)

"Extemism in defense of liberty is no vice..."
Rove is no conservative, he´s an opportunist. He thinks he is superior to the Republican voters and conspires against them every time they choose a candidate he doesn´t like. Look no further than the 2010 and 2012 elections for examples. I want candidates that will stand up and loudly proclaim that they are for the Constitution and who will point out the many ways the government in Washington is violating it. If that is a radical position, so be it!


Reply 36 - Posted by: noproblems, 2/3/2013 5:39:51 PM     (No. 9156281)

#36

and the Bushes and Rove are responsible for destroying the Republican party and its reputation, and the resulting pitiful republican party that could not beat a lite weight like 0bama.

nothing will change until people decide that they will quit holding their noses and vote for a Bush, Dole, McCain, Romney etc. This is what happened in 2012.

They did not even invite Palin to the convention. They (establishment and BUshes) hate her like they hated Reagan.




Reply 37 - Posted by: mws50, 2/3/2013 5:41:18 PM     (No. 9156283)

Rove sure did well getting his candidate, Dewhurst, elected to the Senate this past year...


/s


Reply 38 - Posted by: Smaj, 2/3/2013 5:49:02 PM     (No. 9156290)

I´ll be joining my local Tea Party chapter Monday. Rove and his ilk destroyed the republican party and have help in the destruction of our country. Rove is as dangerous to the future health of this country as Cass Sunstein.


Reply 39 - Posted by: privateer, 2/3/2013 5:55:06 PM     (No. 9156297)

We are currently living in the house Karl-the-architect designed.


Reply 40 - Posted by: msjena, 2/3/2013 5:56:32 PM     (No. 9156300)

A house divided....


Reply 41 - Posted by: Starlady, 2/3/2013 6:12:43 PM     (No. 9156316)

If the elite of American Crossroads are foolish enough to trust Rove with their millions again they deserve to lose it all again. Rove was way off the mark in his WSJ articles during last year. Talk about con men he has to be one of the biggest. I guess he has overcome his shame as he is slowly making appearances on Fox News. I saw him Friday on Greta´s show. He looked like he had just eaten a big piece of humble pie.
Trust anything Rove says as much as anything you hear from Dick Morris or Obama.


Reply 42 - Posted by: Pluperfect, 2/3/2013 6:18:40 PM     (No. 9156322)

#38, where in the world do you get information that the Bushes "hated" Reagan? As for Palin, she was offered a convention speaking time that she turned down because it wasn´t the one she wanted.


Reply 43 - Posted by: Buzzman, 2/3/2013 6:20:07 PM     (No. 9156324)

If they declare war on the Tea Party, they will lose every election going forward. Morons........


Reply 44 - Posted by: LWGII, 2/3/2013 6:23:14 PM     (No. 9156329)

This is all we need. Another 40 years of wandering in the desert.


Reply 45 - Posted by: BigGeorgeTX, 2/3/2013 6:23:58 PM     (No. 9156330)

Karl Rove is nothing but a power whore, like Dick Morris. He has no conservative convictions at all.


Reply 46 - Posted by: judy, 2/3/2013 6:35:10 PM     (No. 9156339)

I can´t believe anyone would give $$$$ to American Crossroads...didn´t the donors learn anything from the last election...Rove stayed too long at the party..it´s time to go home.


Reply 47 - Posted by: cloey, 2/3/2013 6:38:26 PM     (No. 9156342)

All he cares about is getting new clients. He´s always been a RINO, happy to link to the Tea Party when it serves his clients, but abandons them otherwise. He is a dismal failure and I don´t know why anyone would give him a dime to run their campaign. We need another network besides FOX for real conservatism.


Reply 48 - Posted by: enuf8, 2/3/2013 6:42:18 PM     (No. 9156345)

Rove and the followers of the Rove clan are in for a big surprise and the T.E.A. movement is anything but dead. Just yesterday the launching of TeaParyCommunity.com and has over 93K members. It will counteract actions of the RINOs and others when they are detrimental to the recovery of the country. This movement was not set up to control the T.E.A. movement but to give all a voice without the restrictions by liberals when voicing a conservative comment. There are "hubs" for each state----basically to keep everybody informed and give all a chance to be active. It is NOT intended to fracture or splinter ANY T.E.A groups but to allow the many different groups to join forces when actively vetting and backing candidates.
Already they have been hacked by left wing idiots but the founders of the site said they will not let anyone or thing stand in it´s way to seeing the site grow. It´s free to join. They moderate 24/7 to remove offensive postings.
This will definitely be an answer to Karl Rove´s so called intention of ´HIS type of Conservative´ (the go along to get along, rich elites) to be elected and maintain the status quo.


Reply 49 - Posted by: GreatPlains, 2/3/2013 6:46:58 PM     (No. 9156348)

Rove´s Crossroads GPS spent 71 million on ads for Tea Party and conservative candidates in 2010.
The ads they ran in 2012 were some of the hardest hitting against Democrats and Obama .
Rove wants to win back the Senate and hold the House in 2014 .
The Tea Party candidates have cost us the Senate.
O´Donnell , Angle ( Rove ran ads for her ) Buck, Raese , Murdock and Akin for starters.
The Tea Party is too focused on retribution against Republicans instead of fielding competitive Senate candidates.


Reply 50 - Posted by: FunnyGirl, 2/3/2013 6:48:26 PM     (No. 9156349)

Sure, OP, recommend a third party. That´s a winning strategy. For Democrats.


Reply 51 - Posted by: nonsense, 2/3/2013 6:48:33 PM     (No. 9156350)

#26 I was thinking the same thing. I trust Ben Shapiro as much as I trust Erik Erickson, formerly of Red State. That is to say, I don´t really trust either one of them.


Reply 52 - Posted by: ArtieC, 2/3/2013 6:48:54 PM     (No. 9156351)

Ive been pretty sick of Rove for some time. Maybe the left had something when they painted him as some sort of evil genius.


Reply 53 - Posted by: TexaTucky, 2/3/2013 6:58:00 PM     (No. 9156358)

#5 (and others), the Establishment has some . . . ideas. But this idea that you are either 100% with the Establishment or you are a Despot is a loser (smacks of a purity test or a rigid template, in fact).

The Establishment has to recognize that good people can adhere to conservative principles (viz. Sen. Ted Cruz). Having to march lockstep with those who espouse a "Dem-lite" philosophy is tyranny, not liberty.


Reply 54 - Posted by: thelmalou, 2/3/2013 7:17:07 PM     (No. 9156375)

I´ll just keep my fatalistic comments to myself. Suffice it to say that IMHO, it ain´t gonna matter. :bleaksigh:


Reply 55 - Posted by: eorsc, 2/3/2013 7:23:40 PM     (No. 9156381)

I´ll aways think McCain threw the election. In fact, the only reason I voted was to vote for Sarah Palin. I with the "old guard" rino´s would just get lost. I´d love someone with real old fashioned guts to show up.


Reply 56 - Posted by: JAN, 2/3/2013 7:33:11 PM     (No. 9156387)

Are we to rely on reporting by the NYSlimes?


Reply 57 - Posted by: CEP, 2/3/2013 7:33:23 PM     (No. 9156388)

Seems like Rove wants to keep the status quo, Republicans lose and he gets on TV (paid for apperances) to say what they are doing wrong, he doesn´t give a wit about the country or it´s citizens, just what will line his pockets. These so called groups can kiss my grits. The country is doomed.


Reply 58 - Posted by: snapper451, 2/3/2013 7:45:46 PM     (No. 9156401)

No more money for the RNC if this is the case. Hit them where it hurts, in the wallet.


Reply 59 - Posted by: TruthAndJustice, 2/3/2013 7:51:42 PM     (No. 9156406)

#28 good post ...very worthwhile

Give me Ted Cruz...Mike Lee...give us those who support the constitution ...

And Get very busy locally ...these Progressive Rino´s didn´t lead, had no ground game...and if we want to take back our government from these fanatical Communists...we do it on our own.


Reply 60 - Posted by: Straitpath, 2/3/2013 8:04:28 PM     (No. 9156416)

#61, you said what I think. Send money directly to the conservative candidates and work your guts out at the local level. Leaders will rise from local politics. Lets not give up!


Reply 61 - Posted by: Coy860, 2/3/2013 8:06:42 PM     (No. 9156423)

Repeating Reince Priebus as head of the RNC for another term disgusts me.
He was ineffective in the last election, refused to give any funds to Michele Bachmann´s re-election campaign.
Everyone knew who headed the DNC (Debbie Washerwoman Shultz) but who knew who Priebus was?
We could have had Allen West !


Reply 62 - Posted by: Lawsy0, 2/3/2013 8:08:23 PM     (No. 9156426)

Tokyo Rove, upon opening the closet door and turning on the light, has ´´publically´´ declared (finally) war on true conservatives thereby joining the GOP the DNC and the POTUS in what has been going on for the last 5 years.


Reply 63 - Posted by: Caveman, 2/3/2013 8:17:13 PM     (No. 9156436)

Karl Rove only cares about Karl Rove.


Reply 64 - Posted by: hamrman, 2/3/2013 8:38:45 PM     (No. 9156467)

Mr. Rove you were revalent in your own time, now go home!


Reply 65 - Posted by: bella, 2/3/2013 8:39:02 PM     (No. 9156468)

I find it amazing that I was warned that this was a "Dangerous" site. Who is in control?


Reply 66 - Posted by: chumley, 2/3/2013 8:41:55 PM     (No. 9156472)

Rove and his ilk are the reason the republicans are such a disappointment and the reason I no longer feel obligated to vote for them. They have no principles, no values and no beliefs beyond "winning". Their votes are for sale or rent and they will lose no sleep over it. When they do get some power, they wont use it against the communists.
The difference between them and the ones in charge now is just a matter of degree.
So, yeah. To blazes with them. I can vote for the guy who is going to mug me with a knife, or stay home and get it from the guy with the gun. No difference.
I am very open to the idea of a 3rd party. The GOP is completely full of rot (like Rove) and beyond redemption.


Reply 67 - Posted by: floridagator, 2/3/2013 8:41:58 PM     (No. 9156473)

My Google browser won´t link me to Breitbart because of a malware alert.


Reply 68 - Posted by: 4Justice, 2/3/2013 9:03:45 PM     (No. 9156513)

I don´t have time to read every comment but 12, 20 and 25 have some good points. The original vision of the TEA parties (yes, plural) was to support and uphold the Constitution, advocate smaller government and fiscal responsibility. But a lot of factions started pushing other irrelevant and polarizing issues (mainly social issues) and, yes, demanding strict adherence to all their views. Now, I still think the majority of conservatives who believe in the TEA parties´ principles only want what the group originally stood for. I also do agree that there are "establishment" types who do not want smaller government and are just looking to augment their own wealth and power. It isn´t a black and white issue. We need to know which establishment country club types are just Dems in disguise and which representatives are true public servants. We can bring cohesion back to our party if we can get rid of the fringe on both sides. It should not be establishment vs. conservative. It should be that we all have the same basic principles and if you support smaller government and the Constitution as it was written, then we can work together.


Reply 69 - Posted by: SezzieBear, 2/3/2013 9:08:51 PM     (No. 9156526)

I´m getting malware alert too.


Reply 70 - Posted by: badrad, 2/3/2013 9:33:28 PM     (No. 9156560)

Doubling down on out of touch pretentiousness (sp?)the haard right fundaentalists want to swing even further right. Akin of abortion abolition didn´t even win in the state race.

The nation fears the hard right oppression more than the hard left.


Reply 71 - Posted by: ilovedogs, 2/3/2013 9:36:16 PM     (No. 9156562)

Game on, proud member of the Tea Party.


Reply 72 - Posted by: mikkins2, 2/3/2013 9:45:01 PM     (No. 9156574)

Typical Republican Establishment fan club responses. Follow this logic.

Rove´s cabal of big money donors are banning together to work against grass roots candidates that they fear will not toe the Republican Party´s. This to me is screaming they do not want Tea Party candidates to get nominations, and are going to actively work against them. Thus they do not want Tea Party factions as part of the party.

Bring in the GOP/RNC fan club. They condemn anyone who decides to not follow the Republican Party´s inevitable spiral down the toilet bowl as traitors to the country. The reason why democrats will win.

Its like little children only seeing what they want, whine until they get it, then cry its not enough when they do.

This is why I no longer debate them. Logic is a foreign language to them. Its pointless.


Reply 73 - Posted by: arcady, 2/3/2013 10:00:03 PM     (No. 9156596)

Rove is so last decade. He and Romney got pwned by the opposition in 2012. He has to declare war on the Tea Party to make himself relevant, since he appears incapable of beating the democrats any longer. Who´s Karl Rove???


Reply 74 - Posted by: Babsathome, 2/3/2013 10:16:09 PM     (No. 9156614)

TEA- taxed enough already . Plain and simple so the RNC stopped getting my money long ago. Gave to candidates directly. McCain didn´t get a penny till he chose Sarah. Gave to Scott Brown first time but ignored him second run. Instead sent money to Cain, Cruz and others. Some won, some lost but my time and money were sent to TEA types. Oh and I proudly say Mitt Romney got money from me over and over again but NOT through RNC. The RNC can pound sand and howl at the moon. Have told them so on numerous occasions ver politely. Karl Rove and Dem Lites are power mongers while Reid and Pelosi types are Evil power mongers. JMHO, but I took my marbles and went Galt.


Reply 75 - Posted by: geminale, 2/3/2013 10:17:16 PM     (No. 9156616)

Bring it, fat boy.


Reply 76 - Posted by: STLstudent, 2/3/2013 10:38:01 PM     (No. 9156632)

Look at the manure the country club Republicans and press have dumped on us... Dole, two Bushes, McCain, and Romney.

Enough is enough. I´m not voting for the country club Republicans again.


Reply 77 - Posted by: Ida Lil, 2/3/2013 10:48:09 PM     (No. 9156639)

#´s 5 12 20 and 25 along with all the other reasonable voices do give hope for the party.
The tea party began with an ideal but the advice to deepen the roots to tap level instead of bragging the grass roots focus was not heeded and the victory of 2010 has not been sustained.
In part some of the organization has been hijacked by the our way or the highway extreme non cooperation and refusals to work as one unit.
This site reflects the old summation of the good the bad and the ugly. The posts have become so vicious at times it´s exhausting.
How glibly the core who adored W. reacted to the dem lies about his stand on immigration and their vicious reactions have carried over to anyone who is deemed not conservative enough.
No wonder Sarah has withdrawn


Reply 78 - Posted by: tisHimself, 2/3/2013 10:55:08 PM     (No. 9156647)

Reagan never trusted the Bush wing of the party, neither should we.

Expect more personal attacks on those who would question the Bushes, Rove or any other establishment hacks who are responsible for undoing the Reagan revolution and made Clinton and Obama possible.

ABB2016


Reply 79 - Posted by: coldoc, 2/3/2013 10:57:56 PM     (No. 9156651)

The country club set will live to regret this.


Reply 80 - Posted by: LanieLou, 2/3/2013 11:19:28 PM     (No. 9156674)

Hold on... This is not about trashing Tea Partiers per se; This group is in response to what Obama´s new miscreant election 501c is doing;

They are targeting hi potential GOP local stars... digging up dirt & forcing them to drop out before they even run.... 2 in the last week alone.

This group is formed to combat that. But the Tea Party is the punching bag caught in the middle.

Although I do believe the progressive GOPers are working with Obama, to kill off the Tea Party. They are trying to preserve the facade of a 2 party system.

I wish The Heritage Foundation would lead a new 3rd party. The brand GOP is way too damaged to save.


Reply 81 - Posted by: chicodon, 2/4/2013 12:01:58 AM     (No. 9156724)

I don´t want to hear anymore about Fox being right wing. Today Chris Wallace made me sick with his anti 2nd Amendment bias. So who´s right wing on Fox nowadays? Hannity? Maybe, but he´s about it.


Reply 82 - Posted by: tusker, 2/4/2013 1:07:52 AM     (No. 9156768)

The real problem is these professional politicians are not serving the people, they are serving themselves, including the likes of Karl Rove.

The people are The Tea Party. The Tea Party put Cruz where he is. The Tea Party is blow-back.

The RP calls and every time they do I tell them "I´m giving all my money to the NRA and what ever´s left over to The Tea Party."

To hell with Karl Rove and Bow-Boy, two birds of a feather.



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Below, you will find ...

Most Recent Articles posted by "dman"

and

Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)




Most Recent Articles posted by "dman"



My Boy, Sweet Andrew
Breitbart Big Journalism, by Orson Bean    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 3/1/2013 2:38:37 PM     Post Reply
Andrew came a-courting one day. He had been introduced to my daughter, Susie by my son Max, her brother. Max and Andrew were best friends. Just out of college, Max worked as a busboy at a high-end restaurant called 72 Market Street. Andrew was a waiter (higher status) at a nearby diner called Hal´s. Susie brought him home to seek her father’s approval. My wife, the actress Alley Mills, and I had them to dinner. Andrew sat at the table in front of a window. Holding forth, he waved his arms to emphasize some point or other, leaned back ...

Obama: ´The Problem is
I’m the President ... not the Emperor´
Breitbart TV, by Staff    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 2/15/2013 6:58:44 PM     Post Reply
During a Google+ Hangout responding to a question about immigration, President Barack Obama made a stunning remark: "This is something I’ve struggled with throughout my presidency," said Obama. "The problem is that I’m the president of the United States, I’m not the emperor of the United States. My job is to execute laws that are passed."

Rove Declares War On Tea Party
Breitbart Big Government, by Ben Shapiro    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 2/3/2013 3:39:33 PM     Post Reply
The battle for the heart and soul of the Republican Party has begun. On one side is the Tea Party. On the other side stand Karl Rove and his establishment team, posing as tacticians while quietly undermining conservatism. Yesterday, the New York Times reported that the “biggest donors in the Republican Party” have joined forces with Karl Rove and Steven J. Law, president of American Crossroads, to create the Conservative Victory Project. The Times reports that this new group will dedicate itself to “recruit seasoned candidates and protect Senate incumbents from challenges by far-right conservatives and Tea Party enthusiasts ..

Farewell to a Mentor and Friend:
RIP Lee Rodgers
Fox News Radio, by Spencer Hughes    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 2/2/2013 7:06:50 PM     Post Reply
I was having a really good day yesterday when it call came crashing down when I read a post on a friend and colleague’s Facebook page. We had lost a mutual friend and colleague. Lee Rodgers died early yesterday morning after many long hours of heart surgery and attempts to save his life. I immediately began to shake and then the tears flowed and flowed as I buried my face in my hands. He was not only a friend of mine and a former co-worker. Lee was instrumental in my pursuit of talk radio as a career.

Lee Rodgers, Rest in Peace
KSFO Hot Talk 560, by Melanie Morgan    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 2/1/2013 1:12:09 PM     Post Reply
I really don´t want to write about this, I don´t want to think about this, and I don´t want it to be true. Lee Rodgers, friend and mentor, is dead. (snip) Lee and I worked together at KSFO radio on the "Lee Rodgers and Melanie Morgan Show, with Officer Vic" (and Sheri Yee) for 14 years, but it was always the Lee Rodgers show, and we got to go along for the ride. Lee was demanding, brilliant, perfectionistic, generous, very very loyal and HUGELY entertaining. I learned my conservative principles from him. He helped mold and shape my politics and

Letter from Mexican Ambassador
Dampens Hope for Early
Release of Jon Hammar
FoxNews, by Joseph J. Kolb    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 12/20/2012 3:23:35 PM     Post Reply
Any hope that Jon Hammar, the Marine imprisoned in Mexico on a disputed gun charge, might be freed in time for Christmas has apparently been dashed by a terse letter a top Mexican diplomat sent to Hammar’s congresswoman.(Snip) "As you know well, Mexico has had very stringent gun-control laws in place for many years, and have reinforced their application as a result of the flow of weapons illicitly purchased in the U.S. and then trafficked into Mexico and into the hands of transnational criminal organizations," Sarukhan wrote.
Headline resplit and Snip added by staff.

Can the Republican Party
Avoid the Fate of the Whigs?
Breitbart Big Government, by Pat Caddell    Original Article
Posted By: dman- 12/1/2012 9:37:48 AM     Post Reply
If present trends continue, the Republicans will likely soon fall out of political viability; and the Grand Old Party will be the Grand Defunct Party. They are well on their way to becoming the 21st Century incarnation of the Whigs.Let’s consider: At the national level, Republicans have lost four of the last six presidential elections; if one measures the popular vote, they have lost five of the last six. Indeed, over the last six elections, the GOP has averaged approximately 44.8 percent of the popular vote, whereas the Democrats have won 48.8 percent.



Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)



White House Chief of Staff knew about
damaging IRS audit, kept Obama in the dark

61 replie(s)
New York Post, by S.A. MILLER    Original Article
Posted By: FlyRight- 5/20/2013 4:15:03 PM     Post Reply
WASHINGTON – The Internal Revenue Serviced scandal today spread further within the White House and closer to President Obama. White House spokesman Jay Carney today disclosed that Obama’s chief of staff, Dennis McDonough, and other top White House officials had advance warning that the IRS was targeting conservative groups. But he insisted McDonough and the other White House officials purposely kept Obama out of the loop.McDonough “rightly chose not to take action” to inform Obama, Carney told reporters at the daily White House briefing.

BREAKING: WashPost Reports
Obama DOJ Also Spied on
James Rosen of Fox News

49 replie(s)
Newsbusters, by Tim Graham    Original Article
Posted By: drive- 5/20/2013 7:29:20 AM     Post Reply
The Washington Post on Monday reported that Obama’s Department of Justice was investigating journalists before they started wiretapping the Associated Press – for one, Fox News correspondent James Rosen in 2010. Their headline wasn´t "Obama Team Also Spied on Fox News." Fox wasn´t in the headline, on A-1 or on A-12, where the story continued. Newly obtained court documents “reveal how deeply investigators explored the private communications of a working journalist — and raise the question of how often journalists have been investigated as closely as Rosen was in 2010.” Reporter Ann Marimow began:

Leaks turn to deluge
for reeling White House

48 replie(s)
New York Post, by John Podhoretz    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 5/21/2013 4:49:13 AM     Post Reply
The wheels came off the Obama administration yesterday. We learned of a startling assault on freedom of the press by the Department of Justice, following the revelation last week of the unprecedented information-gathering foray by that department against The Associated Press. Then, a few minutes later, the Justice Department’s inspector general released a report declaring that the US attorney in Arizona used the leak of a confidential memo to try to discredit a whistleblower in the notorious “gun-walking” scandal known as Fast and Furious (which got two federal agents killed). The leak was called “egregious.”

Top IRS official will
invoke Fifth Amendment

48 replie(s)
Los Angeles Times, by Richard Simon and Joseph Tanfani    Original Article
Posted By: Scottyboy- 5/21/2013 3:53:35 PM     Post Reply
WASHINGTON – A top IRS official in the division that reviews nonprofit groups will invoke the Fifth Amendment and refuse to answer questions before a House committee investigating the agency’s improper screening of conservative nonprofit groups. Lois Lerner, the head of the exempt organizations division of the IRS, won’t answer questions about what she knew about the improper screening – or why she didn’t reveal it to Congress, according to a letter from her defense lawyer, William W. Taylor 3rd. Lerner was scheduled to appear before the House Oversight committee Wednesday.

White House Aide calls
Criticism of Obama ´Offensive´

41 replie(s)
New York Times, by Brian Knowlton    Original Article
Posted By: FlyRight- 5/20/2013 7:01:33 AM     Post Reply
A senior adviser to President Obama mounted a combative defense of the administration on Sunday, saying the controversies enveloping the White House were the result of Republican lawmakers’ trying to “drag Washington into a swamp of partisan fishing expeditions, trumped-up hearings and false allegations.”The remarks came from Dan Pfeiffer, a member of the president’s inner circle, as he appeared on all five major Sunday morning talk shows in an effort to move the administration past what commentators have described as a “hell week” of controversy and missteps.

If Your Doctor Asks You About
Guns, Do You Have to Answer?

39 replie(s)
Fox News, by Staff    Original Article
Posted By: KarenJ1- 5/20/2013 1:12:07 PM     Post Reply
Stuart Varney said this morning on "Varney & Co." that one of his producers was given a questionnaire with some surprisingly intrusive questions on it when he switched doctors. One of the questions was whether he/she was concerned about unsecured weapons in the home. Another asked whether he/she was "in a relationship in which you have been physically hurt or are you afraid of your partner?" Judge Andrew Napolitano explained that the question about guns comes out of a post-Sandy Hook executive order by President Obama, but it will be required under Obamacare. Varney expressed amazement

Democratic Senator uses Okla.
tornado for anti-GOP rant
over global warming

39 replie(s)
Daily Caller, by Jeff Poor    Original Article
Posted By: bamapreacher- 5/20/2013 8:20:54 PM     Post Reply
While many Americans were tuned into news coverage of the massive damage from tornadoes ravaging the state of Oklahoma, Rhode Island Democratic Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse took to the Senate floor to rail against his Republican colleagues for denying the theory of anthropogenic global warming. Whitehouse spent 15 minutes chastising GOP senators and justified his remarks by alluding to states that seek federal assistance in the wake of natural disasters. “So, you may have a question for me,” Whitehouse said. “Why do you care? Why do you, Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island, care


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