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Romney Adviser: Far Right At Fault For Romney Loss
Breitbart TV, by Staff
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Original Article
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Posted By:vastrightwingconspirator, 11/18/2012 11:32:52 PM
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| In an interview set to air in full Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union” with Candy Crowley, Gutierrez also sharply criticized Romney’s remarks made on a call Wednesday with donors following his loss in last week’s election. Romney explained his loss in part by pointing to “gifts” President Barack Obama gave to certain groups that turned out in high numbers. Gutierrez, the former secretary of commerce, said he was “shocked” by Romney’s comments. “I think we lost the election because the far right of this party has taken the party to a place that it doesn’t belong,”
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Reply 1 - Posted by:
Bubbasuncle, 11/18/2012 11:34:53 PM (No. 9022926)
Than would you please explain the Tea Party taking back the house in 2010?
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Reply 2 - Posted by:
bob913, 11/18/2012 11:35:54 PM (No. 9022928)
Far right? You guys were left of the middle. In short Mitt was democrat lite. He would have been far better then obama but still is too liberal for most people.
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Reply 3 - Posted by:
jimK1, 11/18/2012 11:36:13 PM (No. 9022929)
Gutierrez is in a place he doesn´t belong.
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Reply 4 - Posted by:
zephyrgirl, 11/18/2012 11:41:21 PM (No. 9022931)
If memory serves, Romney wasn´t the choice of the "far right," and for that matter, neither was McCain. The last two Republican nominees have been moderates and by the way, we´ve lost both elections.
As soon as Romney got the nomination, he immediately went to the middle and tried to get as far away from the Tea Party as he could.
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Reply 5 - Posted by:
Edgelady, 11/18/2012 11:44:39 PM (No. 9022933)
Forget about it. The election was stolen in certain states. Arguing about it is wasted energy.
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Reply 6 - Posted by:
bdog, 11/18/2012 11:46:46 PM (No. 9022934)
I supported Romney because he is what was left after the primaries. I like him as a man for all his qualities. I voted for him and tried to influence as many people as I could to do so. Having said that, I believe the TP tenets are exactly what this country needs to survive and prosper. We need to concentrate on and preach conservatism. Forget abortion, birth control and any other subject which is a personal choice thing. All they do is give the left and the MSM the ammo to sink us.
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Reply 7 - Posted by:
jansgraphix, 11/18/2012 11:46:52 PM (No. 9022935)
"Far Middle At Fault For Romney Loss"
There... fixed it.
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Reply 8 - Posted by:
FormerDem, 11/18/2012 11:49:19 PM (No. 9022938)
I don´t think ideology had very much to do with it. African-Americans were voting for one of their own, even against their own economic interests and religious beliefs. That has nothing to do with anything. Many good people voted for Obama for the same reason. I think, lighten up on Mitt. I suppose we´ll all go anti-federal now, and there will be a swing back to the states, and I´d suppose nobody will invest in the crooked electoral districts that had more votes than voters. A new disincentive! A new stage in our History.
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Reply 9 - Posted by:
Sanspeur, 11/18/2012 11:51:42 PM (No. 9022941)
This is like Christie on snl.. Talking to candy , read the memo,Crowley about losing / being robbed , of an election?.
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Reply 10 - Posted by:
NYbob, 11/18/2012 11:52:19 PM (No. 9022942)
Another pandering idiot who thinks he can out promise democrats. Hey, nice job on anticipating voter FRAUD, Carlos. Also brilliant strategy on combating the definition box the DNC put your candidate in at the START of the campaign. High five on the sick kitten response to having every debate ´moderated´ by a liberal. Oh, and when Barry told the impartial moderator to check the TRANSCRIPT, your team was all over that the next day, right?
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Reply 11 - Posted by:
god of irony, 11/18/2012 11:57:16 PM (No. 9022949)
There is nothing more swarmy than an "advisor" being disloyal and talking bad about his former boss. Why would any candidate ever hire this guy?
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Reply 12 - Posted by:
sunsong, 11/19/2012 12:07:07 AM (No. 9022954)
I agree with Bobby Jindal - the right needs to reach out to all voters - quit demonizing those who have different ideas, be kind, be friendly, be welcoming and present ideas that answer the issues people care about.
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Reply 13 - Posted by:
grounded, 11/19/2012 12:19:48 AM (No. 9022962)
Let´s see, Obama divorced welfare and food stamps from work, refuses to enforce the Defense of Marriage Act, imposed the Dream Act by imperial fiat, requires free contraception and abortifacients under ObamaCare, has unemployment bennies run out to almost TWO YEARS, instructs ICE to not deport just about every other illegal, has an epiphany re gay marriage and is employing his EPA and Dept of Interior to destroy fossil fuel production. And the Labor Relations Board sued Boeing for building a plant in Right toWork SC. And the UAW bailout at GM.
I´d say he pretty much paid of the Hispanics, the LGBT crowd, the single women, the out of work, the freeloaders, the enviromental whackos and Big Labor. Did he miss any of the Left´s grievance groups?
I´d say that Mitt was spot on when he accused Obama of buying everybody off. I think that the Establishment Republicans who are being critical of this simple statement of fact have their cabezas up their collective culos.
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Reply 14 - Posted by:
iamtinman, 11/19/2012 12:31:56 AM (No. 9022969)
Tell you what Mr Gutierrez, You can continue being Dem lite and we´ll make the Tea Party an actual party and we´ll both lose the next election. Or we can work together to be the party of most americans who the reseach says are conservative.
So what´ll it be Mr Gutierrez? You Washington types own the GOP so you will have to decide whether you can work with us to actually win a presidential election or spend eternity explaining how we cost you the last one!
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Reply 15 - Posted by:
lylacat, 11/19/2012 12:36:16 AM (No. 9022972)
I agree with #5 "Forget about it. The election was stolen in certain states. Arguing about it is wasted energy."
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Reply 16 - Posted by:
get er done, 11/19/2012 12:37:33 AM (No. 9022975)
Ditto to #5. The election was stolen in certain key states. When 99% or 140% of registered voters turn out to "vote", and too many voters attempting to vote for Romney see their votes repeatedly switched to Obama, we have not had an honest election.
The Republicans and Independents and the Red State Governors have a short time to challenge the Obots on their faux "victory" and to take their case to their State Secretaries of State, the Electoral College and the U.S. Congress before the inauguration/coronation. The Emperor has not clothes -- call him on it. (Even San Francisco is banning public nudity.)
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Reply 17 - Posted by:
suedotsue, 11/19/2012 1:02:03 AM (No. 9022987)
I´ve read Gutierrez´ comments here and elsewhere and he doesn´t name a single specific example of what he´s objecting to. Exactly what actions, statements is he talking about? He made a reference the other day to overhearing racist remarks by people he assumed were Republicans. If you´re going to make remarks about racism you must give specifics. And #12, please give examples of what you mean. For example, I saw a Romney debate with Obama and Romney was kind, friendly, and open with Obama. Romney said he agreed with everything Obama said. So you want the GOP candidate to disagree with the democrat candidate? Isn´t that intolerant?
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Reply 18 - Posted by:
PChristopher, 11/19/2012 1:03:17 AM (No. 9022989)
Romney lost, in part, because of voter fraud and electronic chicanery. Your time would be better spent rooting it out and punishing it rather than blaming the right.
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Reply 19 - Posted by:
janylou, 11/19/2012 1:19:41 AM (No. 9022999)
It wasn´t we on the right who couldn´t defend capitalism. It was Romney. He seemed almost apologetic for his wealth. It wasn´t we on the right who had to defend Romney care and Romney couldn´t. Romney asked for the nomination. It was his to win or lose. He was the one who needed to defend his positions and to sell himself. There was only so much the rest of us could do and we did try!
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Reply 20 - Posted by:
68BattleofBealeVet, 11/19/2012 1:20:00 AM (No. 9023001)
You can´t fire me, I quit.
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Reply 21 - Posted by:
badrad, 11/19/2012 1:20:08 AM (No. 9023002)
Get off the stage campaign traitors. Not hard to see what Gutierrez is trolling for, a place on Rubio´s "I´m not going to Iowa to start a presidential campaign" bandwagon.
Christie and Rubio picking the bones of the campaign to position themselves ahead of Ryan, the natural sucessor IMO.
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Reply 22 - Posted by:
nocuol, 11/19/2012 1:39:21 AM (No. 9023012)
#4,5, and others have it nailed. Those who wish to make the GOP Democrat-lite are traveling south in search of Alaska.
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Reply 23 - Posted by:
BcdErick, 11/19/2012 1:54:49 AM (No. 9023018)
Alcoholism? Whatever. Total nonsense.
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Reply 24 - Posted by:
steveW, 11/19/2012 2:24:14 AM (No. 9023025)
Romney lost because the Left - via their control of media, schools and entertainment culture - has succeeded in dumbing down the electorate. Dumb and Dumber dumb. Blaming the "far right" smacks of Miss Hillary´s VRWC, and will only serve to fuel a third party. Most unfortunate, to come from a Romney advisor...
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Reply 25 - Posted by:
TXknitter, 11/19/2012 2:27:37 AM (No. 9023027)
#4 You are right. Even though some disagree, in their hearts, many of them know you are too. #5 is right as well.
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Reply 26 - Posted by:
belwhatter, 11/19/2012 2:54:28 AM (No. 9023032)
Another vote for #s 4 and 5. Yes the election was stolen in the battleground states, and yes, the GOP needs to respect the efforts of Tea Party people to bring the republicans back to enforcing constituional principles. Too often the Rs are seen as moderate cavers - never taking a really strong side on anything or fighting fire wih fire.
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Reply 27 - Posted by:
Hobbiest, 11/19/2012 2:55:10 AM (No. 9023033)
I am still waiting for several regulars here to apologize for calling me names because first I noted that Romney had a very long history of starting strong and closing weak and second I noted that his background at Bain was ripe for exactly what Obama did to him -demominize him as an out of touch plutocrat.
I think we also need to talk about the crowd that ooohed and ahhed over Ann. It turns out she had as much appeal to middle American women as a mashed potato sandwich on Wonder Bread sans gravy. The great many women out there who made the mistake of preferring bad boys over the nice guys like Mitt were particularly unforgiving to her. Yes, much of their disdain isn´t particularly rational, but neither are many of these women. ans they vote in large numbers.
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Reply 28 - Posted by:
Spidey, 11/19/2012 3:07:46 AM (No. 9023039)
The real problem is people have figured out ways to survive without a job. All the polls said jobs and the economy were the number one issue and that didn´t turn out to be the case.
The other thing is the left quietly slipped in the riot card,maybe causing people to just stay home.
There´s lots of possible explanations for this but in the end, Obama´s personality might have been the key ingredient.
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Reply 29 - Posted by:
901AtTheRiver, 11/19/2012 3:09:18 AM (No. 9023042)
We will not have a fair election in this country until the voters personally go to the poling places, present photo ID and prove their citizenship, vote and then dip the right thumb into indelible the purple ink pot and only those without ink on the thumb are allowed to enter.
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Reply 30 - Posted by:
pineledger, 11/19/2012 5:36:20 AM (No. 9023091)
Well (sniff) it certainly wasn´t Gutierrez´s fault for not delivering the Hispanic vote!!!
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Reply 31 - Posted by:
PoliticalJunky, 11/19/2012 5:54:14 AM (No. 9023104)
No point in getting mad now. It´s over. We live under a Socialist Oligarchy and have permanently lost the Republic. We blew our last chance but we stood firmly on our principles, didn´t we?
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Reply 32 - Posted by:
Sully, 11/19/2012 6:10:22 AM (No. 9023119)
It was the MIDDLE who didn´t show up.
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Reply 33 - Posted by:
Rakasha, 11/19/2012 6:12:40 AM (No. 9023124)
~ ...quit demonizing those who have different ideas... ~
You mean like accusing conservatives of causing Romney to lose? Or suggesting that people who stick to their principles are childish and immature? What about suggesting that people who don´t vote the way they are expected to are Obama supporters?
And I´m sorry, #5, but I disagree. This argument needs to be resolved or we will be right back in this same place - fighting between the conservative and progressive wings of the party over why we lost - in November of 2016. If we have an election in 2016.
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Reply 34 - Posted by:
Stopstoreload, 11/19/2012 6:12:40 AM (No. 9023125)
The Romney adviser is correct. I am embarrassed to share this planet with people ( being gracious) who didn´t turn out and vote for Romney because (1 )he is a " Rino" ( we should welcome more of them or live and die in a tiny tent) (2) because he is a "big business man", interested only in advancing the business class interests. ( Dick Armey, I believe): " I have never been offered a job by a poor man."), (3) because he wasn´t rabid, intemperate and opinionated enough, such as Gingrich and Santorum, who knows as little about anything as anyone, or Ron Paul, who, for all of his sound and fury, has seldom sponsored a single piece of major legislation in his 100 or 200 years in the Congress and has apparently read only one book on Middle East relations, which was wrong, (and others too insigificant and embarrassing to name.
This leaves out closet Mormon haters, and shame, shame shame on you. So we let a decent, principled, experienced, capable, accomplished, charitable, patriotic God- fearing person be defeated by what?
I am too overcome with emotion to go on.
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Reply 35 - Posted by:
JAN, 11/19/2012 6:17:37 AM (No. 9023130)
Aw, shaddup.
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Reply 36 - Posted by:
danu, 11/19/2012 6:25:00 AM (No. 9023140)
Rubbish. I know many many O voters, and disenchanted nonvoters who suprised me w/ revelations that they were miserable, and motivated to dump Obuyme. They came out for MR, and ensured the entire family voted for him as well! It should have been a landslide for him.
The scenario we´re asked to buy smells too much like an xlgrease manipulation from he off. Masses of O-phoners manage to vote, even in a massive hurricane....the military, not so much.
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Reply 37 - Posted by:
tisHimself, 11/19/2012 6:39:56 AM (No. 9023165)
Wrong guy, wrong message. Wasn´t the guy in 2008, and people didn´t like him or his message any better in 2012. A negative campaign disrespectful to the ideals and accomplishments of genuine, if not imperfect, conservatives left us with a guy who couldn´t run against Obamacare (didn´t Santorum point that out?) and wouldn´t run against the attack on American greatness and social order that is the current administration, because, well, coastal republicans know that Obama was really correct about those bitter clingers. Romneybots, you own this mess. Time to start deferring to those with better judgment.
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Reply 38 - Posted by:
49 Ford, 11/19/2012 8:10:19 AM (No. 9023281)
Poster #24 goes to the heart of it, as usual. With 60 million or more people willing and eager to vote for a vile, divisive, lying, amoral communist jackboot whose aim is to bring down the republic, what is there left for us to work with?
Romney was not the perfect candidate, and he & his campaign made some strategic errors. But it serves no purpose to suggest that any of the other available candidates could have done better. IMO that notion is absurd on its face. Santorum, Gingrich, Bachmann? Can you say 1964 all over again?
And we really don´t know why Romney received 3 million fewer votes than McPain did. It´s probably for a mishmash of reasons, none of them good, and we have no basis for concluding that one of the other GOP candidates would have convinced those non-voters to go to the polls.
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Reply 39 - Posted by:
Wetlandz, 11/19/2012 8:12:32 AM (No. 9023285)
Mitt Romney never said this. I don´t even know this person. I agree with Romney that it was the gifts. I saw no ground game for Obama in Orlando the feeling was overwhelming that Romney would easily win Florida. Like cockroaches in the night these human parasites made their way to the polls.
I don´t like McCain but he really stepped up last week while most of us our still shell shocked.
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Reply 40 - Posted by:
capt scurvey, 11/19/2012 8:21:34 AM (No. 9023307)
Massive voter fraud. It´s disheartening, to say the least, when even the republicans are looking the other way...
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Reply 41 - Posted by:
Sunhan65, 11/19/2012 9:04:33 AM (No. 9023377)
Having been brow beaten for over a year that there was no way the inevitable Mitt Romney could lose this election, we are now informed that 1. Romney didn´t lose this election (electoral misconduct), 2. The loss wasn´t his fault (demographics), and 3. His loss was my fault. To take each in turn: 1. Electoral misconduct has been part of elections throughout our history. Effective campaigns control this and counter-act its effects. They don´t use it as an alibi after the fact. 2. The same country sent the TEA party to Congress In 2010. 3. The way Romney won the nomination turned off a lot of potential supporters. Several of us warned about this at the time and were told in no uncertain terms to shut up, grow up, and get with Mitt or else. That kind of thoughtful, well-reasoned approach was apparently less persuasive than his supporters thought. It turns out that the inevitable Mitt Romney was evitable after all. I did what I could for Romney and take no pleasure in the outcome, but I will not be blamed for his defeat. This was Mitt´s election to lose. And he did.
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Reply 42 - Posted by:
MattMusson, 11/19/2012 9:23:03 AM (No. 9023407)
It´s all Bush´s fault.
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Reply 43 - Posted by:
enuf8, 11/19/2012 10:47:30 AM (No. 9023543)
Trying to blame the conservatives for Romney´s defeat? If Romney had any backbone he would be trying to wage a battle against voter fraud in all of the swing states. Romney has no one to blame except himself and needs to stop with the obama´s "blame bush" mantra.
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Reply 44 - Posted by:
absalom, 11/19/2012 12:51:45 PM (No. 9023798)
The ´voter fraud was the reason Romney lost´ mantra is dangerous and pernecious malarkey. Romney lost all the battleground states decisively, because he was a terrible candidate w/o core principles; a cold reality the majority of voters grasped. Conservatives warned about him since day one but were told to shut up and sit down. In virtually every battleground state, R´s control both the executive (Gov)and legislative (House/Senate) branches, yet the many insist voter fraud caused the defeat. Really? The triumph of delusion over reality.
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Reply 45 - Posted by:
saguni, 11/19/2012 1:49:59 PM (No. 9023904)
Does this Gutierrez have a first name? It isn´t in the article.
Gutierrez and the rest of the far left in the National Republican leadership are the reason that both McCain and Romney lost.
I did not become more conservative, I stayed the same, the party left me!
Unfortunately, for 2012, there was no conservative choice, so I voted for Romney.
Perhaps in the next two years, some of those in the "far right" that you blame and detest will form a "Conservative" or "Constitutionist" party that I can support with my time and money, that will garner the majority of votes and the Republicans can go the way of the Whigs.
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Reply 46 - Posted by:
kiltedone, 11/20/2012 2:25:54 PM (No. 9025987)
Voter fraud, vote buying, class envy, tribalism, left wing propaganda, media sabotage, entitlement mentality, craven communism, a tidal wave of illegal immigrants that voted anyway, and a number of evangelicals that would never vote for a Mormon....that´s why he lost. That´s why we on the right lost. That´s why our country lost to the rot within.
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Reply 47 - Posted by:
kctiger, 11/20/2012 5:47:01 PM (No. 9026338)
I will never cast another vote for a republican party memeber. NEVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Reply 48 - Posted by:
formerlyphelps, 11/20/2012 6:48:08 PM (No. 9026436)
Missed a good one here. Better late than never, I guess.
Still no one is explaining how a million “far right” voters are to blame for a loss, when 10 million moderates are not. Romney’s play was to the middle. He was supposed to be the big tent guy that brought in the cross-overs and moderates – that’s what made him “electable”. Remember? The popular vote is irrelevant anyway. Romney lost by not carrying four swing states full of moderates, the “far right” had nothing to do with it.
The voter fraud explanation has to stop. Complaining about the refs and scorekeepers is what losers do.
Also, the GOP does not struggle with a lack of “niceness.” That is a silly excuse that sounds a lot like people with no kids telling you how to be a better parent.
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Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin apologized Monday night for describing some Congressional Republicans as “wusses” who are being “wobbly” on conservative principles in the fiscal cliff debate. “Well I guess I shouldn’t call politicians names, so I apologize for calling the wobbly ones wusses,” Palin said on Fox News. (Snip) “The point is that we are a bankrupt country,” she added. “There isn’t enough money in the world to pay back the future generations that we have stolen from and foreign countries that we have borrowed from and, through quantitative easing,
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NRSC Prepares To Interfere In Primaries
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Breitbart's Big Government, by Ben Shapiro
Original Article
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Posted By: vastrightwingconspirator- 11/25/2012 11:51:31 PM
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The National Republican Senatorial Committee had a rotten track record in 2012. But now they’re looking to get more deeply involved in picking candidates at the state level, hoping to foreclose Tea Party primary challengers like Richard Mourdock (R-IN). “There’s always going to be fundamental dislike of the national party coming to a local or a state race and saying, ‘This is who we want to pick,” Keli Carender of Tea Party Patriots told The Hill. The NRSC pulled out of several races this cycle, dooming several candidates to less-than-full financial support. The battle for the Republican Party heart
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Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
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We Are Living in a Dying Country
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Rushlimbaugh.com, by Rush Limbaugh
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Posted By: Desert Fox- 4/5/2013 4:53:10 PM
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RUSH: Folks, I don´t know how else to categorize this. We are living in a dying country. I don´t know how else to categorize what´s happening -- 88,000 new jobs. The unemployment rate, because of a terrible statistic, is down to 7.6%. The number of people in this country who are not working is shameful. Ninety million Americans are no longer in the workforce. Ninety million. People not in the labor force grew by 663,000, and now 90 million. That´s the labor force participation rate. This is 1979 levels.
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Why Obama´s ´Best-Looking Attorney General´ Comment Was a Gaffe
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The Atlantic, by Garance Franke-Ruta
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Posted By: Oblio- 4/6/2013 6:51:15 AM
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President Obama´s biggest gaffe yesterday when speaking of California Attorney General Kamala Harris was not in flirtatiously complimenting her as "the best-looking attorney general," but in introducing an observation from the system of beauty into a forum that was about the system of power.What´s that, you say? Irin Carmon does a great job in Salon in laying out the bounds of propriety for when it´s appropriate to talk about a woman´s looks as a general matter. But I´ve long felt we lack a solid theoretical underpinning for easily discussing these issues, and why precisely it is that
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´My bangs are getting a little irritating´: Michelle Obama admits she already regrets her high-maintenance hairdo
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Daily Mail (UK), by Margot Peppers
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Posted By: pineledger- 4/7/2013 7:43:42 AM
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Michelle Obama has admitted that she is already tired of the bangs she first sported in January. The First Lady said in an interview with Entertainment Tonight: ´Bangs are a day-by-day proposition. They´re starting to grow out, get a little irritating.´ Still, she hasn´t let her hairdo woes get her down. ´It´s okay,´ she said after her initial complaint. ´We´ll be good.´ The first indication that her hairstyle was becoming a burden came about last weekend, when Malia, 14, was spotted adjusting her mother´s hair during the White House Easter Egg Roll.
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McCain: ´I don´t understand´ GOP filibuster on guns
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Politico, by Jennifer Epstein
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Posted By: JoniTx- 4/7/2013 12:18:14 PM
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Sen. John McCain says he doesn´t understand the threats from some of his Republican colleagues to filibuster a bill on background checks to buy guns. "I don´t understand it," the Arizona Republican said on Sunday of the threat coming from Sen. Rand Paul,Sen. Ted Cruz, Sen. Mike Lee and nine other Republicans. "The purpose of the United States Senate is to debate and to vote and to let the people know where we stand.” "What are we afraid of? ... If this issue is as important as we all think it is, why not take ... it up and debate?"
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Hillary Clinton Would Not ´Clear the Field´ for 2016
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New Republic, by Tod Lindberg
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Posted By: StormCnter- 4/6/2013 5:22:36 AM
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No one is more preoccupied these days with Hillary Clinton´s 2016 plans than the Beltway political class—not even the former presidential candidate herself. To hear some tell it, her decision will be dispositive for all other Democrats thinking of entering the race. And pundits and reporters aren´t the only ones positing the "The Hillary Factor": No less than the House Democratic whip, Steny Hoyer, told BuzzFeed, “I don´t know that anybody would run against Hillary…. If she runs, she clears the field.” It´s an understandable conclusion, given Clinton´s stature in the Democratic Party and her 70 percent
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Obama critic apologizes for his ´poorly chosen words´ on gay marriage
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The Hill [Washington DC], by Alexandra Jaffe
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Posted By: JoniTx- 4/6/2013 12:18:19 PM
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Neurosurgeon Ben Carson, considered by some to be a potential Republican contender for president, apologized to Johns Hopkins University for the "poorly chosen words" he used in expressing his opposition to gay marriage last month.“I am sorry for any embarrassment this has caused,” Carson said in the letter, reported in New York Magazine.(Snip) "Although I do believe marriage is between a man and a woman, there are much less offensive ways to make that point. I hope all will look at a lifetime of service over some poorly chosen words.” Carson will remain as commencement speaker at Johns Hopkins,
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Vanishing workforce weighs on growth
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Washington Post, by Jim Tankersley
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Posted By: Dreadnought- 4/6/2013 11:28:59 PM
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Put out an all-points bulletin: Millions of Americans have gone missing from the workforce. Every month that those would-be workers are gone raises the odds that they might never come back, dimming the prospects for future economic growth. The vanishing trend is more than a decade old, but it accelerated during the Great Recession. Throughout 2012, economists held out hope that it had stopped. But then came Friday’s jobs report, and hopes were dashed. The Labor Department reported that the U.S. labor force — everyone who has a job or is looking for one — shrank
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Mother Of Slain Benghazi Officer To Sean Hannity: ‘They Want Me To Shut Up’
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Mediaite, by A.J. Delgado
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Posted By: StormCnter- 4/7/2013 5:00:16 AM
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On Friday, Sean Hannity brought Pat Smith, mother of the late Sean Smith, on his radio program. The 34-year-old information management officer was one of four Americans murdered in the Benghazi embassy attack on September 11, 2012. In the chilling interview, a distraught Ms. Smith, in tears, pleaded for answers and spoke of the efforts to silence her. Ms. Smith first relayed how her son, prior to the attack, requested additional security in advance and warned the State Department: He did tell them, ahead of time, he typed it into his little typewriter over there,
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White House Blames Jobs Numbers on Sequester
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Breitbart´s Big Government, by Wynton Hall
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Posted By: Dreadnought- 4/5/2013 8:02:58 PM
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The Obama White House is scrambling to blame Friday’s abysmal March jobs numbers on the sequester’s trimming of the rate of growth in federal budgets that have yet to fully commence. After the Labor Department announced that a mass exodus of 663,000 workers left the U.S. workforce last month and that job creation fell 112,000 jobs short of projections, Obama’s top economic adviser Alan B. Krueger, took to the White House blog to blame the sequester: It is important to bear in mind that the March household and payroll surveys are the first monthly surveys to look
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Beyonce, Jay-Z celebrate 5th anniversary in Havana, Cuba
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Los Angeles Times, by Nardine Saad
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Posted By: Fiesta del sol- 4/6/2013 8:20:04 AM
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Beyonce and Jay-Z celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary in Cuba this week. The couple, who married on April 4, 2008, took in the sights of Old Havana, visited a school, dined on a rooftop terrace and strolled the fan-filled streets in their island best.(snip).The power couple declined to answer journalists´ questions about their visit to the island nation, but some outlets are reporting that the moguls are there as tourists, though that would be illegal because of the half-century embargo the U.S. has on the Communist country. However, the Miami Herald said Washington has issued special licenses for
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The Secrets of Princeton
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New York Times, by Ross Douthat
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Posted By: Oblio- 4/7/2013 8:08:09 AM
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Susan Patton, the Princeton alumna who became famous for her letter urging Ivy League women to use their college years to find a mate, has been denounced as a traitor to feminism, to coeducation, to the university ideal. But really she’s something much more interesting: a traitor to her class. Her betrayal consists of being gauche enough to acknowledge publicly a truth that everyone who’s come up through Ivy League culture knows intuitively —
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