Obama Weekly Address: Gas Prices & Energy Security
Compare these addresses and how political philosophies differ from one another.
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Presidential Weekly Address GOP Response
Political Games Are Puzzling
This is how we the taxpayer especially the Conservative/Tea Party activists are viewed by the the political
establishment (RINOS and far left wing socialists in the Democrat Party).
Everything to the hacks up at the State House on Bacon Hill and the same goes for our unaccountable Massachusetts Congressional delegation (Yes this includes you Sen.Scott Brown) is a game.
Political Cartoon By Boston Herald's Bob Holbert
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| Taxpayer Same As Tea Party to RINOS and Liberals |
establishment (RINOS and far left wing socialists in the Democrat Party).
Everything to the hacks up at the State House on Bacon Hill and the same goes for our unaccountable Massachusetts Congressional delegation (Yes this includes you Sen.Scott Brown) is a game.
Friday, April 1, 2011
Wake Up Call For Our Junior U.S.Sen Scott Brown From A Real Conservative
"I can not believe we supported this guy," radio talk show host Mark Levin said of Sen. Scott Brown (R-MA). Brown is opposed to large budget cuts.Words of wisdom from Mark Levin to Scott Brown.Let's let the Great one loose on our RINO junior Senator.
Was Kerry Against Obama Before Being With Obama On Libya
The only question that can be asked of our Senior U.S.Senator How can you back the President on this?
Another question needs to be asked of our lame brained left wing liberal Where is the interests of the United States in our involvement in this Libyan conflict?
This Is What Needs To Be Done Like It Or Not
Showdown in Congress over US government transparency By Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republicans in Congress are set to air results from one of their first formal investigations of the Obama administration, an inquiry into secretive reviews by political advisers at the Homeland Security Department of hundreds of requests for government files under the Freedom of Information Act.
Republicans on the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee were expected to grill the top lawyer and chief privacy officer for the Homeland Security Department on Thursday over the now-rescinded policy. It prohibited release of government files to reporters or watchdog groups without approval by political advisers.
The agency’s inspector general concluded in its own inquiry that the advisers "had little to contribute" and caused unnecessary delays that violated deadlines under the law. But it found no evidence they prohibited federal records from being disclosed.
Commentary
This needs to be done not only from establishment Republicans but the Tea Party Conservatives to nail the Obama Administration who said in 2008 that there would be "Hope and Change" this also meant the politically correct word "transparency" which should say accountability instead.
Republicans on the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee were expected to grill the top lawyer and chief privacy officer for the Homeland Security Department on Thursday over the now-rescinded policy. It prohibited release of government files to reporters or watchdog groups without approval by political advisers.
The agency’s inspector general concluded in its own inquiry that the advisers "had little to contribute" and caused unnecessary delays that violated deadlines under the law. But it found no evidence they prohibited federal records from being disclosed.
Commentary
This needs to be done not only from establishment Republicans but the Tea Party Conservatives to nail the Obama Administration who said in 2008 that there would be "Hope and Change" this also meant the politically correct word "transparency" which should say accountability instead.
The Racist Van Jones On September 11,2001 Attacks Pre Obama
And they the far left wing Democrats want to call the Tea Party extremists and racists.Well after looking at the video above the left are the RACE BAITERS!
The Case Republicans & Tea Partiers Need to Make By Michael Barone
Has the wind gone out of the sails of the smaller government movement? Is the Tea Party movement going through a hangover? You can find some evidence for these propositions. In Washington, Democrats like former National Chairman Howard Dean look forward gleefully to a government shutdown, and Sen. Charles Schumer thinks he can drive a wedge between Speaker John Boehner and “extremist” Tea Partiers.
And in state capitals some new Republican governors are getting hostile receptions to their plans for cutting spending and curtailing the power of public employee unions.
In Ohio, Gov. John Kasich has only 30 percent approval, according to a Quinnipiac poll. Pennsylvania’s Tom Corbett, easily elected last November, has negative ratings as well.
And in the state that has made more headlines than any other this year, Wisconsin, Gov. Scott Walker is facing some headwinds. He did get the Republican legislature to pass limits on the bargaining powers of state employee unions. And union dues aren’t going to be deducted from public employees’ next paychecks.
But the Democratic state senators’ tactic of leaving the state and the often violent protests at the state Capitol have mobilized public employee unions and their supporters.
A Polling Company poll conducted for Independent Women’s Voice showed 53 percent of voters with unfavorable feelings toward Walker and only 46 percent favorable. By a similar margin voters sided with the public employee unions over the governor in the recent controversy.
In New Jersey, a more Democratic state than Wisconsin, Gov. Chris Christie has won majority support in his struggles with public employee unions by making his case repeatedly, with facts and figures, and with a forcefulness that has made his town hall appearances a YouTube hit.
Christie and Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, both elected in 2009, have won public acceptance of major spending cuts by making the alternatives and the facts clear.
Republicans in Wisconsin and other states, and Republican leaders in Washington, need to do the same. Given their druthers, voters oppose tax increases and spending cuts. But they’re responsive to the message that in these hard economic times it’s not possible to have all good things.
They have seen that vast spending increases haven’t generated jobs, and they understand that tax increases can choke a sputtering economic recovery. Given the facts, they understand that public employee unions inflate spending, reduce accountability and operate as a mechanism for the involuntary transfer of taxpayer money to one political party.
The press won’t make that case.
Republicans and Tea Partiers need to do it themselves.
This opinion piece was found at RealClearPolitics.com and is in this mornings edition of the Boston Herald Op/Ed Pages
Michael Barone is a Senior Political Analyst for Washington (D.C.) Examiner
And in state capitals some new Republican governors are getting hostile receptions to their plans for cutting spending and curtailing the power of public employee unions.
In Ohio, Gov. John Kasich has only 30 percent approval, according to a Quinnipiac poll. Pennsylvania’s Tom Corbett, easily elected last November, has negative ratings as well.
And in the state that has made more headlines than any other this year, Wisconsin, Gov. Scott Walker is facing some headwinds. He did get the Republican legislature to pass limits on the bargaining powers of state employee unions. And union dues aren’t going to be deducted from public employees’ next paychecks.
But the Democratic state senators’ tactic of leaving the state and the often violent protests at the state Capitol have mobilized public employee unions and their supporters.
A Polling Company poll conducted for Independent Women’s Voice showed 53 percent of voters with unfavorable feelings toward Walker and only 46 percent favorable. By a similar margin voters sided with the public employee unions over the governor in the recent controversy.
In New Jersey, a more Democratic state than Wisconsin, Gov. Chris Christie has won majority support in his struggles with public employee unions by making his case repeatedly, with facts and figures, and with a forcefulness that has made his town hall appearances a YouTube hit.
Christie and Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, both elected in 2009, have won public acceptance of major spending cuts by making the alternatives and the facts clear.
Republicans in Wisconsin and other states, and Republican leaders in Washington, need to do the same. Given their druthers, voters oppose tax increases and spending cuts. But they’re responsive to the message that in these hard economic times it’s not possible to have all good things.
They have seen that vast spending increases haven’t generated jobs, and they understand that tax increases can choke a sputtering economic recovery. Given the facts, they understand that public employee unions inflate spending, reduce accountability and operate as a mechanism for the involuntary transfer of taxpayer money to one political party.
The press won’t make that case.
Republicans and Tea Partiers need to do it themselves.
This opinion piece was found at RealClearPolitics.com and is in this mornings edition of the Boston Herald Op/Ed Pages
Michael Barone is a Senior Political Analyst for Washington (D.C.) Examiner
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