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The new GOP generation stands up
New York Post, by Seth Lipsky

Original Article

Posted By:StormCnter, 3/8/2013 5:23:15 AM

It’s hard to recall many more wonderful moments on the floor of the United States Senate than the filibuster mounted Wednesday night by Sen. Rand Paul against President Obama’s nominee to the CIA. The junior senator from Kentucky didn’t stop — or even intend to stop — the elevation of John Brennan, who had already cleared the Intelligence Committee by a wide margin and was sure to be waved through on the final vote. But Paul did signal that there is a faction in the Senate that comprehends that our country is in a constitutional moment. This is America 101.

  

Post Reply  

Reply 1 - Posted by: Mazeman, 3/8/2013 6:45:10 AM     (No. 9214347)

And the reaction of McCain and the Republican establishment is truly instructive.


Reply 2 - Posted by: radvet1, 3/8/2013 6:48:28 AM     (No. 9214353)

The RNC called me for a donation. There is no way I will give them money with the likes of McCain, Graham, Christie, etc. getting any of my money.


   

 

  


 
Reply 3 - Posted by: Blue-Z-Anna, 3/8/2013 7:00:18 AM     (No. 9214364)

This is the changing of the guard.

McCain and Graham just surrendered their leadership positions.

Payback is, indeed, a merfer.


Reply 4 - Posted by: eoddad, 3/8/2013 7:13:35 AM     (No. 9214382)

Would the good people of S.C. please get rid of the MCcaindot Lindsey Graham. It will be a while before we get another shot at MCcain but I believe Graham is up in 2014. He needs to go.


Reply 5 - Posted by: kanphil, 3/8/2013 7:13:53 AM     (No. 9214384)

So true, #1. Never has McCain´s senility been more clearly on display. And Graham? He´d better find some new coattails to hang onto.


Reply 6 - Posted by: Judith, 3/8/2013 7:23:45 AM     (No. 9214399)

My country had a wonderful moment the day Rand Paul and Ted Cruz stood up and articulated their argument about the RESPONSIBILITIES of the senate. And they put to shame the sitting/absent republicans and silent, for the most part, democrats.
Now we need to support these kinds of arguments and not allow the idiots (mccain/graham/dems)to mire us in the weeds of nonsense that they swim in.


Reply 7 - Posted by: Janjan, 3/8/2013 7:24:39 AM     (No. 9214402)

We have a great opportunity right now to get rid of the RINO´s. These are the Washington Establishment koolaid drinkers with very high opinions of themselves who couldn´t care less about the people they are representing. Stop voting for them.


   

 

  


 
Reply 8 - Posted by: Hugh Akston, 3/8/2013 7:28:52 AM     (No. 9214415)

Seth Lipsky - along with other writers, radio hosts, and commenters, disparages the dinner 12 Republican senators had with Obama. That had to have been already scheduled, whereas finding on opening on the floor of the Senate when the Dems weren´t controlling the floor was an impromptu moment, albeit one that Sen. Paul and others had prepped for. Senators Johnson, Toomey, and Chambliss(?) showed up after the dinner to lend support - Johnson was particularly disgusted with the lack of government action on the budget. We know where Graham and McCain stand. Sen Paul just drew a line in the sand within the Republicans in the Senate. It will be interesting to see where the other dinner attendees and the other approximately 25 senators that were at neither event line up. Will they align with the Paul/Cruz faction or the McCain/Graham?


Reply 9 - Posted by: Spidey, 3/8/2013 7:28:57 AM     (No. 9214416)

I´d like to think this is the case but tea party candidates still face an uphill climb with opposition from both party´s establishments.Being a tea party candidate will also be a useful tool for the left to raise enormous funds in those districts,just like Elizabeth Warren getting huge sums from across the country.. The reason is simple,they´re a threat to the status quo in DC who love things just the way they are including spending binges.

The republicans are hurting themselves with so called entitlement reforms. These programs would have plenty of money if employment was where it should be. There´s no doubt in my mind the explosion in the cost of government the past few years are from the flood of illegals raiding our programs and schools.How else do you explain the explosion in food stamps at the same time car makers are doing pretty well? I´d love to see the demographic breakdown on who´s filing for food stamps the most.

The left already vilifies House tea party members from stopping progress ie.letting Obama bury the country in debt.Any opposition is immediately charged to racism to a black president. I couldn´t care less about Obama´s race and I would happily accept Dr.Carson as our candidate.


Reply 10 - Posted by: SpencersMom, 3/8/2013 7:33:52 AM     (No. 9214427)

Ted Cruz is going to be President one day. God Bless Ted and Rand and Marco Rubio. It´s so great to see these men stand up and defend this country. It´s rare these days. It makes me proud to be an American.

Shame on McCain and Graham. They are petty and vindictive because they aren´t getting the media attention they think they deserve. And they´re just so special because they had dinner with Obama and Rand Paul was stealing the spotlight.


Reply 11 - Posted by: globalwarmer, 3/8/2013 7:44:50 AM     (No. 9214446)

In spite of the bizarro lefty world of identity politics, I hope the Republicans seat the first Latino President - Ted Cruz.


Reply 12 - Posted by: fransand, 3/8/2013 7:51:39 AM     (No. 9214458)

Everybody´s forgetting Ayotte who hovers over the shoulders of McCain/Graham on every occasion; she´s new to the Senate but whatever possessed her to hitch her star to these two.
As for me, I´ll cheer on our new, modern-day "Young Turks" with gusto!


   

 



 
Reply 13 - Posted by: baldguy, 3/8/2013 7:55:31 AM     (No. 9214470)

I love Ted Cruz too, but he was born in Canada and can´t be President, unless, he being a constitutional scholar, can come up with a way to amend the constitution. Why not?? We let the Kenyan be pres...


Reply 14 - Posted by: Nan, 3/8/2013 7:57:40 AM     (No. 9214473)

Loudly applauding Rand Paul, Cruz, Rubio and Lee. God Bless you all for standing up for our Constitution.


Reply 15 - Posted by: gesundheit, 3/8/2013 8:00:49 AM     (No. 9214476)

We´ve just witnessed a miracle -- a Republican courageous enough to stand up and speak out forcefully on Republican principles.

Rand Paul´s filibuster was the political equivalent of one of those wheelchair-bound, crippled-for-life individuals at Lourdes who suddenly jumps up and walks for the first time in his life.


Reply 16 - Posted by: Grace Veritas, 3/8/2013 8:01:06 AM     (No. 9214477)

McCain is an angry Fredo scolding Michael Corleone for talking to Moe Green without due respect.


Reply 17 - Posted by: tisHImself, 3/8/2013 8:04:05 AM     (No. 9214484)

And all this without any help from Rove.


   

 

  


 
Reply 18 - Posted by: texaspast, 3/8/2013 8:11:15 AM     (No. 9214491)

#3, like your term ´merfer.´ Gonna steal that and act like I thought of it. ;-)


Reply 19 - Posted by: O.S. Banker, 3/8/2013 8:20:35 AM     (No. 9214505)

Ad to the list of Republicans who to go the name of my Senator Roy Blunt. I had hoped that he would take a role in opposing DiFi, and supporting Paul and Cruz, but he has been AWOL from both. It is almost like he and McCaskil have signed a non-aggression pact.


Reply 20 - Posted by: Coy860, 3/8/2013 8:20:50 AM     (No. 9214506)

#13. Are you saying that all the children born to Americans in Germany post WW2 to this present day aren´t Americans?
Cruz´s mother is American, from the moment of his birth, he is American.


Reply 21 - Posted by: O.S. Banker, 3/8/2013 8:22:11 AM     (No. 9214510)

NEED to go. Sorry.


Reply 22 - Posted by: fpcgal, 3/8/2013 8:24:27 AM     (No. 9214515)

Can you imagine (or not), our Pres. when he was a senator in Illinois, attempting to do something like this. No, he was always "present". No backbone, no laws passed that were not regarding aborting babies, on and on. And look where this senator is today...unbelievable. God bless, Dr. Paul!


   

 



 
Reply 23 - Posted by: baldguy, 3/8/2013 8:27:45 AM     (No. 9214526)

#20...I got it from one of the talking heads on Fox radio that because he was born in Canada...but I hope your right, I really like his style!


Reply 24 - Posted by: Rather Read, 3/8/2013 8:33:17 AM     (No. 9214538)

My senator - Rand Paul just did us proud. Now, keep the heat on them.


Reply 25 - Posted by: Rinktum, 3/8/2013 8:35:05 AM     (No. 9214542)

The ruling class is not pleased with Sen. Paul´s filibuster. They can´t have anyone upsetting their apple cart. They are in control of who gains power and influence. These young guns are a threat because Americans in both parties were impressed by the articulation of our basic freedoms, something they rarely hear coming from Washington. They have seen that standing on principle can bring change. This is the kind of thing that can spark a movement, and the old bulls can´t have that. It would mean the end of their hold on how our government works. I pray that this is a turning point. We have to get out future out of the hands of corrupt politicians.


Reply 26 - Posted by: Hermoine, 3/8/2013 8:37:15 AM     (No. 9214548)

While I love what Rand Paul did, and I appreciate the other Senators that joined his ranks ON THIS ISSUE, I will say that I´m still EXTREMELY disappointed that Paul was one of 4 Republicans who voted in favor of Chuck Hagel as Def Sec. Point is, don´t get too enamored with Paul, he definitely has his shortcomings. With that said, I will definitely give him his due credit on this one.


Reply 27 - Posted by: JEFFREYABIGAIL, 3/8/2013 8:54:38 AM     (No. 9214595)

#16 nails it!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYnRBX2Trtk

Starts at 1:45.


Reply 28 - Posted by: wyowumin, 3/8/2013 8:56:17 AM     (No. 9214601)

You are so correct #12. The sound of vomiting coming from the ladies room in the Senate building was Ayotte when she realized that she had truly backed the wrong horse.


Reply 29 - Posted by: Holeymoses, 3/8/2013 8:59:51 AM     (No. 9214611)

Standing strong for the Constitution is the rallying point for the Reps. Hurray for Rand on this one, but the long run may show a different story. Cruz seems to me more reliable. Too bad he was born in Canada as far as presidential aspirations go. As for McPain, he sounds a little jealous that someone other than he is getting attention.


Reply 30 - Posted by: AutumnJoy, 3/8/2013 9:00:19 AM     (No. 9214613)

#13: Cruz is qualified to be President. The Constitution requires that only one parent be a natural born U.S. citizen. His mother was born in Delaware.

However, in Obama´s case, even though his mother was born in the U.S. she would not have qualified as a "natural born citizen" to pass on citizenship to him. The law at that time stated that if only one parent was a United States citizen at the time of the child´s birth that parent must have resided in the U.S. for at least 10 years, 5 of which had to be after the age of 16. Obama´s mother was either 17 or 18 at the time of his birth, so technically she did not qualify to pass citizenship to The Won.


Reply 31 - Posted by: JoElla Bee, 3/8/2013 9:05:59 AM     (No. 9214628)

I think this shows how hungry the American people are for leadership that will stand up and unequivocally defend the Constitution of the United States of America. It doesn´t necessarily mean that there will be agreement with Rand Paul, et al., on every issue. It just places the focus on the premise for every argument.

Some people in DC seem to have decided that the US Constitution is a "living document" and then set about killing it.


Reply 32 - Posted by: smcchk, 3/8/2013 9:16:02 AM     (No. 9214657)

Perfect, #16!


Reply 33 - Posted by: pontique, 3/8/2013 9:24:39 AM     (No. 9214684)

#20 and #30 Please do your research. A NATURAL BORN CITIZEN is the progeny of TWO parents who are both CITIZENS. DO you see the difference? The Constitution requires that the candidate for president must be a NBC. Get it right please. There are reams of disseration that defines this if you look.


Reply 34 - Posted by: Becca, 3/8/2013 9:33:09 AM     (No. 9214709)

#3 & 4 agree!


Reply 35 - Posted by: AutumnJoy, 3/8/2013 9:41:07 AM     (No. 9214729)

#33: You are wrong. The issue is what are the requirements for the US presidency. NOT what qualifies to be a natural born citzen. They are 2 different things.


Reply 36 - Posted by: RancherJack, 3/8/2013 10:13:03 AM     (No. 9214819)

Punt the withered footballs


Reply 37 - Posted by: geronimo, 3/8/2013 10:19:01 AM     (No. 9214837)

McCain is being quoted this morning as referring to Rand, Cruz and those who stood with them as "wacko birds".

This is good. The more this doddering old fool keeps shooting off his mouth this way, the stronger the contrast between him and his RINO buddies with the new "young turks".

Let him return to Obama´s dinner table where the Messiah hand feeds his 12 apostles.


Reply 38 - Posted by: pontique, 3/8/2013 10:23:26 AM     (No. 9214851)

#35 The Constitution, Article 2,sec 1 clause 5 states, No Person except a natural born citizen...shall be eligible for the Office of the President. That´s what qualifies the candidate. The question has been, "What is a natural born citizen?" I have defined that above so a simple-minded low-information voter could understand.


Reply 39 - Posted by: artlover, 3/8/2013 10:32:50 AM     (No. 9214874)

I was saying a long time ago that McCain was not good for this country and remember his state even wanted to recall him a few years back and then, the next thing you know, he wins the nomination to run for President. They are both out of touch with what needs to be done in this country. They have been in Washington TOO long. Maybe it is too late as Obama has a hold on this country that will probably never be broken and we will have to live with it. What a bummer!!!!!


Reply 40 - Posted by: OhMy, 3/8/2013 10:36:38 AM     (No. 9214887)

Mark Levin evicerated McCain and Graham on his show last night. He took their accusation that Rand Paul was a conspiracy nut to doubt that our president would ever misuse his power and then proceeded to go through the whole bill of rights sarcastically calling the founders conspiracy nuts for putting those safeguards and restrictions against the power of government in there. He was on a roll. I highly recommend everyone listen to the whole thing!


Reply 41 - Posted by: EQKimball, 3/8/2013 10:37:29 AM     (No. 9214892)

This is all about ego. The two of them could not believe that while they were attending a dinner with the President, they were being upstaged by a freshman senator who was not invited. He, not they, were the next day´s news. He, however, was the one who seized the moment to demonstrate that this is an administration that believes it has power without constitutional limits. Obama´s ultimate grudging concession will be remembered not because he conceded, but precisely because it was grudging. Rand gets this and held it up for all to see.


Reply 42 - Posted by: Butch59, 3/8/2013 10:51:28 AM     (No. 9214949)

Sadly, those who get their names in the press all the time are seen by a large amount of people as being so great at their jobs. If they weren´t, they wouldn´t be getting all the press. Such is McCain and Graham. I´m hard pressed to list anything that either one of them have achieved as a Senator. What bill has their name(s) attached to it? What cause have they campaigned for? All I see is them (and they are not alone) going from one presser to another and making speeches. It´s way past time for them to be sent to the retiree farm.


Reply 43 - Posted by: Opsimath, 3/8/2013 10:51:43 AM     (No. 9214950)

Bravo #41! You nail it. The Constitution won this round and BHO hated it. Bet he didn´t "sleep" that night of the filibuster when he sent word "The WH has retired for the evening."


Reply 44 - Posted by: Arby, 3/8/2013 10:53:37 AM     (No. 9214955)

Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, et al. have the dims quaking in their booties. Sweet.


Reply 45 - Posted by: melman, 3/8/2013 10:57:42 AM     (No. 9214967)

Freedom is fading fast in this country, the light of truth and law is turning to dusk. The people had better wake up and fight this US version of Hugo Chavez into the dirt.


Reply 46 - Posted by: mathman, 3/8/2013 11:04:08 AM     (No. 9214984)

My undying thanks to Sen McLame and Sen Grahamnesty.
I now know that I am NOT a Republican.
I have torn up my Rove card.
I am going with the new guys.


Reply 47 - Posted by: chicodon, 3/8/2013 11:21:29 AM     (No. 9215009)

My first thought is that McCain and Graham have cut a deal with Obama on the CR. It´s their job to bring the rest of the Republicans along and here he has insubordinates insulting Obama. Knowing Zippy, he may stomp his feet and leave.


Reply 48 - Posted by: M2, 3/8/2013 11:22:00 AM     (No. 9215012)

The GOP Old Guard really has their panties in a wad, don´t they? They´re so used to ruling the roost that they thought it would never end. Well, Rand was a wake-up call.

While not getting totally on board with Rand on everything, I am totally off the boat viz McCain, Graham et al.

The tree of liberty must often be watered with the blood of patriots and it appears that Rand, Cruz, Rubio and a scarce few others are the real patriots.


Reply 49 - Posted by: Cedar, 3/8/2013 11:40:39 AM     (No. 9215052)

The North Vietnamese must have cut off McCain´s cajones. It is he and Lindsey Graham who are sounding wacko these days.

STAND WITH RAND!!!


Reply 50 - Posted by: berlin, 3/8/2013 11:51:42 AM     (No. 9215075)

When I hear the word maverick I think of an unbranded calf. In that sense McCain fits the title, because he does not represent the conservative republican brand any longer. In 2012 many listened to the clown quadriga of McCain/Rove/Graham/Morris and thus giving the sequester king another four years. What a circus!
Paul, Rubio, Cruz, McConnell and yes Wyden keep hammering the fact that the Constitution of the United States of America is the law of the land and not what Holder thinks it should be.
And for heaven’s sakes Ayotte you are smarter than to run with the Rinos.


Reply 51 - Posted by: deborah grannet, 3/8/2013 12:30:28 PM     (No. 9215142)


Reply 52 - Posted by: lencu255, 3/8/2013 12:32:53 PM     (No. 9215149)

I don´t have another explanation for mccain´s, graham´s, roberts´, boehner´s actions except there are very dirty secrets in files in leftists possesion. And instead of making them public they keep these guys on the hook and force them to do what they tell them to do!


Reply 53 - Posted by: deborah grannet, 3/8/2013 12:42:38 PM     (No. 9215170)

#42, it´s actually worse than not achieving something, McCain & Graham have actually done harm. Things like unconstitutional capaign finance reform bills, radical ´wise Latino women´ on the Supreme Court, etc. etc. They talk a good game (Graham on Benghazi), but when push comes to shove-- there´s no there there.


Reply 54 - Posted by: grampstosix, 3/8/2013 1:25:39 PM     (No. 9215240)

It is time for the old bulls to make room for the young lions.


Reply 55 - Posted by: congaree53, 3/8/2013 1:36:44 PM     (No. 9215266)

The biggest damage they did was pushing the neocon agenda-24/7 war and nation building-which took down the Bush presidency and gave us Obama. They should go work for the Weekly Standard and stay there.


Reply 56 - Posted by: dragonlearner, 3/8/2013 1:39:56 PM     (No. 9215271)

McCain and Graham are going down the wrong path. They are part of the naive "can´t we all get along" crowd. They view drone comments as accusatory to Obama, a tact that will only turn Obama away from agreeing to any Republican ideas.

The problem here is that we are in a situation where if the technology exists, someone will eventually use it. This goes for drones as well as communications technology that allows easy snooping on citizens. We are moving into a dangerous area with this technology and something needs to be done now in order to protect us from a future tyrannical government.

Insofar as Obama is concerned, he has shown malice towards his political enemies making it reasonable to think he might use these tools against his own people. McCain and Graham, et al don´t see this.


Reply 57 - Posted by: usmc2489, 3/8/2013 1:43:35 PM     (No. 9215289)

Time to push the dinosaurs into the nearest tar pit!


Reply 58 - Posted by: TnEm, 3/8/2013 1:56:28 PM     (No. 9215323)

Sen Corker was one of the Dinner 12. Sen Lamar Alexander was just missing entirely. Tennessee needs better.


Reply 59 - Posted by: Penney, 3/8/2013 2:02:26 PM     (No. 9215333)

BRAVO!!! This is certainly encouraging at this perilous time in American history. The challenges currently tossing our ship of state about are great to & fro are great. America´s courageous patriots have always stepped forward in times of need at just the right time, leaders who have managed to keep the USA on its Constitutional course of freedom & justice for all, referred to as, ´´that shining city on the hill!´´ We dare not abandon that noble course.

WELCOME, to the principled & courageous, ´´New GOP Generation!´´


Reply 60 - Posted by: peterfleming, 3/8/2013 2:25:33 PM     (No. 9215363)

The good news, Rand stood up with a few other good guys, Marco and Ted. The bad news, John Brennan was voted CIA Director. Brennan, an avowed muslim enabler, joins many other muslim supporting appointees and electeds in our government ... to our great danger. Go to Robert Spencer´s www.JIHADWATCH.com today, to the third article, "Jihad Disaster, Islamic supremicist enabler John Brennan confirmed as CIA Director". There is an article and Robert´s one hour video interview with former FBI agent, John Guandolo. This fascinating revelation of suppressed facts may be the most important single interview of the year, learning about the breathtaking infiltration of muslims in our government, and how the softness to this danger applies equally to both so-called parties. Robert is a true hero, and John Guandolo make two of the brightest best informed people you will never see even on Fox TV. Yes, even FoxTV is soft on Jihad/muslim truth.


Reply 61 - Posted by: Opsimath, 3/8/2013 2:35:01 PM     (No. 9215373)

Agreed, #61. And just heard on the news between Rush segments that Brennan was sworn in at a "Private swearing-in ceremony." Translation: Brennan will not put his hand on the Bible and as a Muslim is sworn to wipe out the "people of the Book" as the Muslims refer to Christians.


Reply 62 - Posted by: dman, 3/8/2013 3:10:57 PM     (No. 9215408)

A Phoenix rising from the ashes? We all want a truly reformed GOP as the "good" option, so as to avoid a third party as the "least bad" option. For now, all options must remain on the table. Our Republic and our children´s future is at stake.

Godspeed to the GOP´s new guard.

A lot will happen between now and the 2014 primaries.


Reply 63 - Posted by: Quiet Observer, 3/8/2013 3:15:32 PM     (No. 9215418)

The new GOP generation stands up... while the old GOP generation gorges at the public trough. Several reports on McCain, Graham and other RINO’s dinner with Obama have pointed out that the President “picked up the tab”. Based on Obama’s history, I’d be willing to bet that “we the people” will actually be the ones who pick up the tab.

McCain and Graham still haven’t caught on that Obama was just using them as media props for his propagandists to use to show the sheeple that he is “reaching across the aisle” and trying to come up with a reasonable, “balanced” solution (by which he, of course, means a mix of additional tax increases – effective immediately – and vague promises of future spending cuts, which aren’t really cuts at all – kind of like the sequester.)


Reply 64 - Posted by: Elvira, 3/8/2013 3:31:21 PM     (No. 9215438)

There is a God and He hears our requests!

Last Saturday I got a call from the RNC for a donation. I attempted to be nice and explain to the young man that I could no longer afford to throw good money after bad when our Republican leaders would not stand up to the president. After he attempted to explain to me that in order for them to be strong they need financial support, I lost it. I explained to him that until THEY got some balls and some backbone they will see not one penny of my money... and along came Paul.

Not that the RNC will see a dime yet. I´m waiting to see how this plays out and it´s not looking good with McPain/MissGraham. Guess I´ll just do what I told the RNC, I´m giving my money directly to the candidates I support.

Now, I have to get my ladylike demeanor back. ;-D


Reply 65 - Posted by: flatwater, 3/8/2013 3:35:06 PM     (No. 9215440)

Ol´ Jackass Johnny McCain just couldn´t stand any other GOP Senator getting any publicity, especially when Johnny thought all of the cameras would be focused on him and his little girlfriend, the dress-wearing Nancy known as Lindsey Graham. After all, McCain and Graham had just spent the evening dining with Obama and badmouthing their GOP colleagues. It should have been THEIR NIGHT. Chrissy Matthews was finally going to have good things to say about Jackass Johnny once again.

But, no.

Rand Paul stole the spotlight.

And that made the attention-whore Johnny McCain very, very angry. Poor, poor Johnny McCain....


Reply 66 - Posted by: suncitypro, 3/8/2013 4:00:30 PM     (No. 9215470)

#2--Right On! No money for RNC--Give it to the individuals who support us.
John McCain--please go home. Lindsey-Go home and for all of you pubbies who support this socialist in the WH can go home or we´ll do our best to send you home.


Reply 67 - Posted by: Namma, 3/8/2013 4:03:34 PM     (No. 9215473)

that citizenship thing is upon us again..
There are 2 distinct classes of citizen...The citizen and the NBC,
NBC to be defined by the Founding Fathers as being born to a Mother and Father BOTH of whom are U.S. Citizens at the time of birth....
BTW...a parent must live in the U.S.A, 5 years past the 14th birthday,Hussien was born b/4 the 5 year requirement...thats a side note

I Stand with Rand..its time to get rid of the Rinos...let them walk over to the other side of the asile..they wont have to reach.they can just sit and be one of the dems...we dont want them...I would love to help a new generation of GOP...its the right thing to do for this time in our political history


Reply 68 - Posted by: Ida Lil, 3/8/2013 5:26:40 PM     (No. 9215586)

McCain was one of the first Brain washed turned to the US and has retained those mental blocks sadly enough. Graham can´t move past his moment in fame and is now an appeaser.
The natural born errors continue on and on--American Citizenship is defined under the rule of "Born of the Soil" not the old EU and British " born of the blood" ie. father´s citizenship.
An American born in any Country with one US born parent is a natural born citizen as is any child born on American soil like it or not.
Only Hawaii followed the complicated mother´s age and such issues when Obe was born.
The real question in obr´s case is did he regain the citizen status waived by his mother when she married Soetero.
That said who better to be president than a real American at heart and in actions.


Reply 69 - Posted by: nonsense, 3/8/2013 5:56:09 PM     (No. 9215618)

#42 McCain/Feingold comes to mind. Financed by and Pushed by George Soros. Surprised, huh.


Reply 70 - Posted by: Rakasha, 3/8/2013 6:21:10 PM     (No. 9215658)

#68, Could you please explain where your definition of ´natural born citizen´ as having only one American born parent comes from.


Reply 71 - Posted by: Rakasha, 3/8/2013 6:25:48 PM     (No. 9215669)

Hit send too soon. ´ Natural born citizen´ (American) does not require American born parents, but it does require that both parents be American citizens at the time of the child´s birth. Per Vattel.


Reply 72 - Posted by: srhcb, 3/8/2013 6:30:09 PM     (No. 9215673)

RUN RAND RUN


Reply 73 - Posted by: ArtieC, 3/8/2013 7:10:21 PM     (No. 9215722)

" And the reaction of McCain and the Republican establishment is truly instructive."
But not the least bit surprising.


Reply 74 - Posted by: splink, 3/8/2013 7:31:19 PM     (No. 9215756)

test response.....


Reply 75 - Posted by: 1976Ag, 3/8/2013 7:38:24 PM     (No. 9215762)

I don´t think the dims are scared in the least. They know voter fraud, the ne´r-do-well vote and other dirty tricks will carry them. What we need is a sea change.


Reply 76 - Posted by: Heraclitus, 3/8/2013 8:02:38 PM     (No. 9215794)

As for the RNC, apparently Reince Priebus, the Chairman, put the call out for Repubs to support Sen. Paul.

Many did, including House members, although they could not speak on the Floor of the Senate.

As for McCain, he is sounding daft, a little looney. He´s acting stupidly.


Reply 77 - Posted by: Sergeant Major, 3/8/2013 8:44:57 PM     (No. 9215846)

#19, I´m with you on Senator Blunt. I sent him a message asking why he wasn´t on the floor supporting Senator Paul. Am presently a light shade of blue waiting for a reply. Will exhale soon.


Reply 78 - Posted by: NotaBene, 3/8/2013 9:56:01 PM     (No. 9215944)

Senator Rand Paul cuts a Profile in Courage.



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Most Recent Articles posted by "StormCnter"

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Most Recent Articles posted by "StormCnter"



Guns Responsible for Global Warming
American Spectator, by Jed Babbin    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 6:14:16 AM     Post Reply
Frustration is taking its toll in the liberals’ war against guns. President Obama, pushing his broad gun control agenda, said we should be ashamed if we’ve forgotten the Newtown shooting so soon. The New York Times opined that Obama is being shouted down by the “gun lobby,” even though he and Biden had been crisscrossing the country “…making a forceful case for a package of laws that would reduce gun violence.” That, of course, is the media narrative on gun control. For every issue there is a narrative: a set of assumptions and boundaries of thought

Complex Napoleon Rivalry
Heads for Its Waterloo
Wall Street Journal, by Max Colchester    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 5:52:11 AM     Post Reply
GOLFE-JUAN, France—Frank Samson has prepared for a long time to meet his Waterloo. The French lawyer impersonates Napoleon Bonaparte at re-enactment battles, but it is no idle hobby. Mr. Samson has found what he says are perfect replicas of the French general´s gray overcoat, he has studied Napoleon´s native Corsican tongue and he has had himself crowned emperor of France, in a cathedral yet. In 2015, he wants to lead thousands of military enthusiasts into the ultimate re-enactment: the 200th anniversary of the battle of Waterloo in Belgium. But an American rival stands in his way. Mark Schneider, an actor in Virginia

Repeal, Replace, Still
National Review Online, by Ramesh Ponnuru & Yuval Levin    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 5:42:18 AM     Post Reply
Is it time to give up the fight against Obamacare? That’s a question some conservative health-care experts, pundits, and — more quietly — politicians are asking. In the first years after its passage, opponents had hoped that the Supreme Court would strike down the law or that a new president would sign its repeal before most of it took effect. But the Supreme Court decided to modify a few of its provisions instead of striking it down, and President Obama was reelected. Repeal is almost certainly off the table for four years. Obamacare will continue to be implemented.

Division among Republicans
on Gang of Eight?
Washington Examiner, by Byron York    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 5:37:13 AM     Post Reply
As the bipartisan Gang of Eight works to complete a comprehensive immigration reform bill, there has been a growing consensus among Senate Republicans that the bill — so far seen by no one outside the Gang — should be the subject of multiple hearings and extended consideration inside the Senate Judiciary Committee. But on Sunday there were signs that consensus does not extend to the Republicans inside the Gang. Appearing on CBS, longtime immigration reform advocate and Gang member Sen. John McCain suggested the immigration issue is so familiar to lawmakers that multiple hearings will not be necessary.

Liars! Illegal Immigration
Surging While Obama Administration
Claims it is Declining
Gateway Pundit, by Mike LaRoche    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 5:25:44 AM     Post Reply
Via Fox Nation, newly released statistics show that illegal immigrant infiltration along the U.S.-Mexico border is increasing markedly despite recent statements to the contrary by Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano: “I can tell you having worked that border for 20 years, it is more secure now than it has ever been. Illegal apprehensions are at 40-year lows,” Napolitano told reporters this week in Houston. But figures released Thursday by Customs and Border Protection to Fox News tell a different story. Arrests are actually up 13 percent

Obama´s Dangerous Nuclear Dance
Daily Beast, by Leslie H. Gelb    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 5:11:33 AM     Post Reply
The White House press corps should ask President Obama this question: You’ve told Iran’s leaders that if they come close to marrying a nuclear warhead with a missile that can hit the United States or our allies, they should expect a U.S. military attack on their soil. (Snip)Administration officials would never admit it, but the main reason for their being tougher on Iran than North Korea seems tied to American domestic politics as much or more than anything else, specifically the standing of Israel and oil versus Korea and Japan.

How Texas Became
Texas and Why It Matters
New York Times, by Bryan Burrough    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 5:04:06 AM     Post Reply
AS a Texas-raised journalist, I can tell you two things with confidence about my native state. One, its economy has been humming nicely for years. Two, this appears to greatly offend a certain breed of Northern writer, several of whom have descended on the state in an attempt to rebut stories of a “Texas miracle.” (Snip) “Texas has a long tradition of looking outside the government for support — and often finding it. That predates the Texas revolution and was reinforced by the rise of the cattle kingdom and the oil booms.”

Left Celebrates the Death
of Rick Warren’s Son
PJ Media, by Rick Moran    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 4:55:58 AM     Post Reply
One of the more disturbing aspects of the internet culture — fed largely by the ability to post anonymously — is the rash of mean, hateful comments made following the death of a prominent figure associated with one side or the other. It’s a disease that afflicts both sides. The death of Ted Kennedy a few years ago brought out the haters on the right to an unprecedented degree. The vitriol and foul language as well as carefully composed comments designed to inflict the maximum amount of pain that were the rule on the right

ATF pulls license of
one particular gun shop
Hot Air, by Jazz Shaw    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 4:53:04 AM     Post Reply
It took little more than the headline of this article to begin raising eyebrows Gun shop that sold to mother of Newtown shooter loses license (Reuters) – The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said on Friday it had revoked the federal license of a Connecticut gun retailer that sold a weapon to the mother of Adam Lanza, who killed 26 people at an elementary school in December. The agency on December 20 revoked the license of Riverview Gun Sales in East Windsor, Connecticut, ATF spokeswoman Debora Seifert said.

Swanky Beach Enclave Seeks
Relief From Bird Stench
Associated Press, by Julie Watson    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 4:43:43 AM     Post Reply
La Jolla´s jagged coastline is strictly protected by environmental laws to ensure the San Diego community remains the kind of seaside jewel that has attracted swanky restaurants, top-flight hotels and some of the nation´s rich and famous, including billionaire businessman Irwin Jacobs and former presidential candidate Mitt Romney. Tourists flock to the place. So do birds. Lots of birds. And with those birds comes lots of poop. So rather than gasping in amazement at the beautiful views, some are holding their noses from the stench coming from the droppings that cake coastal rocks and outcroppings near its business district.

America’s Foes Call Obama’s Bluff
FrontPage Magazine, by Daniel Greenfield    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/8/2013 4:38:19 AM     Post Reply
Obama, Kerry and Hagel thought that they had a plan for putting North Korea back in the box. North Korea had conducted a nuclear test in February, violating once again the various understandings that had been worked out. But agreements and understandings, written or oral, had never meant much to the repressive regime which had suspended the Armistice Agreement that ended the Korean War numerous times—including last month. So Obama decided to wave a stick. The playbook for North Korea would feature flights by B-2 and B-52 bombers and F-22 fighter jets to remind

How America Lost
Its Four Great Generals
Commentary Magazine, by Max Boot    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/7/2013 3:01:19 PM     Post Reply
The quasi-official ideology of the U.S. armed forces holds that generals are virtually interchangeable, that individual personalities don’t matter much, that ordinary grunts are in any case more important than their leaders, and that what really counts are larger systems that make a complex bureaucracy function. There is some truth to all of this. But for all of the bureaucratic heft of the services and the heroism of ordinary soldiers, it is hard to imagine the Civil War having been won without Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan—or World War II without Marshall, Eisenhower, Patton, Bradley, Arnold, LeMay, Nimitz, Halsey,



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We are living in a dying country (Thread 2)
73 replie(s)
Rushlimbaugh.com, by Rush Limbaugh    Original Article
Posted By: LComStaff- 4/7/2013 6:49:54 AM     Post Reply
This is the second thread of an article posted yesterday which can be found here:http://lucianne.com/thread/?artnum=730032

´My bangs are getting
a little irritating´: Michelle
Obama admits she already regrets
her high-maintenance hairdo

66 replie(s)
Daily Mail (UK), by Margot Peppers    Original Article
Posted By: pineledger- 4/7/2013 7:43:42 AM     Post Reply
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.

McCain: ´I don´t understand´
GOP filibuster on guns

66 replie(s)
Politico, by Jennifer Epstein    Original Article
Posted By: JoniTx- 4/7/2013 12:18:14 PM     Post Reply
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?"

Christians, here´s why we´re
losing our religion

53 replie(s)
Fox News, by Craig Groeschel    Original Article
Posted By: STLstudent- 4/7/2013 5:13:55 PM     Post Reply
Recent research indicates that the number of people who do not consider themselves a part of an organized religion is steadily on the rise. Interestingly enough, though the number of those religiously unaffiliated is increasing, there is little to no trend in the number of those who express atheist or agnostic beliefs. People aren’t saying they don’t believe in God. They’re saying they don’t believe in religion. They are not rejecting Christ. They are rejecting the church. This begs the question, “Why are we losing our religion?”

Broadcasters worry
about ´Zero TV´ homes

48 replie(s)
Associated Press, by Ryan Nakashima    Original Article
Posted By: Ribicon- 4/7/2013 2:43:40 PM     Post Reply
Los Angeles — Some people have had it with TV. They´ve had enough of the 100-plus channel universe. They don´t like timing their lives around network show schedules. They´re tired of $100-plus monthly bills. A growing number of them have stopped paying for cable and satellite TV service, and don´t even use an antenna to get free signals over the air. (Snip) Last month, the Nielsen Co. started labeling people in this group "Zero TV" households, because they fall outside the traditional definition of a TV home. There are 5 million of these residences in the U.S., up from

Mother Of Slain Benghazi
Officer To Sean Hannity:
‘They Want Me To Shut Up’

44 replie(s)
Mediaite, by A.J. Delgado    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 4/7/2013 5:00:16 AM     Post Reply
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,

Vanishing workforce
weighs on growth

42 replie(s)
Washington Post, by Jim Tankersley    Original Article
Posted By: Dreadnought- 4/6/2013 11:28:59 PM     Post Reply
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

Obama critic apologizes for
his ´poorly chosen words´
on gay marriage

41 replie(s)
The Hill [Washington DC], by Alexandra Jaffe    Original Article
Posted By: JoniTx- 4/6/2013 12:18:19 PM     Post Reply
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,

The Secrets of Princeton
40 replie(s)
New York Times, by Ross Douthat    Original Article
Posted By: Oblio- 4/7/2013 8:08:09 AM     Post Reply
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 —

Is going gluten-free
healthier for everybody?

34 replie(s)
The Week, by Staff    Original Article
Posted By: NorthernDog- 4/7/2013 11:28:27 AM     Post Reply
Gluten-free diets are all the rage, but they can be dangerous if not done right. What is gluten? It´s the spongy complex of proteins, found naturally in wheat, rye, and barley, that gives elasticity to dough and allows it to rise. When flour is moistened and either kneaded or mixed into dough, gluten molecules form an elastic, microscopic latticework that traps the carbon dioxide produced when yeast ferments, causing dough to inflate like a hot air balloon. Baking hardens the gluten, which helps the finished product keep its shape. Wheat — and gluten — is ubiquitous in the American diet.

Adam Lanza´s murder spree at Sandy
Hook may have been´act of revenge´

31 replie(s)
New York Daily News, by Matthew Lysiak and Rich Schapiro    Original Article
Posted By: noproblems- 4/7/2013 9:52:58 AM     Post Reply
Newtown killer Adam Lanza may have launched his murder spree at Sandy Hook Elementary School as an “act of revenge,” the Daily News has learned. A close friend of Lanza’s mother told The News that the troubled boy was a target of relentless bullying when he attended the Connecticut school years ago. “I think Adam felt betrayed by the school and this was his act of revenge,” said Marvin LaFontaine, a friend of Nancy Lanza’s. “Nancy told me he was being picked on at school. That they were just torturing him.”
Source and text corrected by Staff.

Parents outraged that Mass.
kids were denied lunch

30 replie(s)
Associated Press, by Staff    Original Article
Posted By: beancounter- 4/6/2013 5:21:39 PM     Post Reply
ATTLEBORO, Mass. — As many as 25 students at a Massachusetts school were denied lunch this week — with at least some forced to dump their food in the garbage — because they couldn´t pay, school officials and parents said. Outraged parents said some students at Coelho Middle School in Attleboro cried when they were told by a worker for the district´s food service provider they could not eat on Tuesday because they couldn´t pay or their pre-paid accounts were short on funds. The on-site director for the company, Whitsons Culinary Group of Islandia, N.Y., was placed on administrative leave by


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