Actually, I couldn't disagree more.
The Tea Partiers are actually a legitimate, grass roots crew, who
the far left socialist-elitists detest. They are true Americans
who have finally stood up to the Marxists in control, and for
those of them who have been active in politics, to their own
formally conservative Republican Party and demanded a house
cleaning, and their party back.
They will make a difference this election, as in 2012, and don't
be surprised to see the likes of O'Connell in Delaware, as well
as others throughout the Nation to shock a lot of these purported
"moderates" who are pretty much what the Democratic Party used
to be.
On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 10:29 AM, nominal9 <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Well... to continue on the same metaphor.... actually, I was
speaking
about the Membership of the Tea party Express....Ever hear the
expression
"It isn't what you know it's WHO you know that matters to get
ahead in
this world."?.....
I think that the expression holds for the major part (if not
all) of
Tea Party Expressers..... just a bunch of social climbing elitist
sorts who get by on their connections and cronyism. But, I've
altered
that "expression" about social climbers and such economic
parasites a
bit..... I say... It isn't what you know it's WHO'S COCK YOU
BLOW that
matters to get ahead in this world.... It was just a
continuation of
the metaphor to get to the "train-like" sound that the Tea Party
Express Train makes..... HAR HAR HAR HAR.... all in parody
and satire,
of course....
nominal9
On Sep 15, 8:03 pm, Keith In Tampa <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
> I'm doing great Nominal,
>
> So.....When you see Tea Party Patriots, your mind wanders
to having oral
> sex?
>
> Okay.....I think that speaks volumes.....
>
>
>
> On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 7:46 PM, nominal9
<[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
> > I've got this "gag"... hope it doesn't get me censored
off this
> > site..... it isn't about any other poster or even about
any one
> > "public personality.... although a "public personality"
should be fair
> > game to Satire, Parody and such (Heck, Travis seems to
get away with a
> > lot of that)..........It's about the Tea Party Express
> > Do you know what the Tea Party Exress Train sounds like?
> > It goes....
>
> > Cocka-Sucka, Cocka-Sucka. Cocka-Sucka..... Chew... Chew
> > Cocka-Sucka, Cocka-Sucka. Cocka-Sucka..... Chew... Chew
> > Cocka-Sucka, Cocka-Sucka. Cocka-Sucka..... Chew... Chew
> > Cocka-Sucka, Cocka-Sucka. Cocka-Sucka..... Chew... Chew
>
> > HAR...
> > how you doin' Keith from Tampa?
>
> > On Sep 15, 3:50 pm, nominal9 <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
> >
>http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Election-2010/2010/0915/What-is-the-tea-...
>
> > > By Brad Knickerbocker, Staff writer / September 15, 2010
>
> > > In recent months, the "tea party" movement has swept
across the
> > > political landscape, sending shivers through both major
political
> > > parties and shaking up this year’s midterm elections.
>
> > > Skip to next paragraph View gallery: Tea Parties
> > > Related Stories
> > > 'Tea party' is polarizing, but has many 'closet
admirers,' poll finds
> > > 'Tea party' Contract From America: Real plan or bumper
sticker? Tea
> > > Party - All coverage What began as a minor insurgency
featuring
> > > protesters waving signs of dubious syntax, followed by
racially tinged
> > > conspiracies about President Obama’s lineage and
religion and
> > > ostentatiously displayed firearms – and cheered on by some
> > > conservative commentators and bloggers – is now winning
elections that
> > > could determine the balance of power in the US
Congress. (The main
> > > question here is, does the trend favor Republicans or
Democrats?)
>
> > > There is no such thing as the “tea party.” It is not
organized as
> > > such, and in fact the movement in some sense is
antiparty – even
> > > though most of its political pot-stirring has been
within the GOP.
>
> > > IN PICTURES: Tea Parties
>
> > > Join our conversation about the tea party on Facebook.
> > > The “Taxed Enough Already” movement took initial aim at
federal
> > > government attempts to bail out and then stimulate a
faltering economy
> > > – attempts that had begun during the Bush
administration – as well as
> > > at the Obama administration’s push for health-care
insurance reform.
>
> > > If the movement had a symbolic beginning, it was in
January 2009 with
> > > stock-trader Graham Makohoniuk’s call to mail tea bags
to members of
> > > Congress. Conservative bloggers took up the theme,
CNBC’s Rick
> > > Santelli made his famous rant against government help
for underwater
> > > home mortgages, and public protests around the country
began.
>
> > > Since then, the movement has sprouted (although not
been defined or
> > > controlled by) several major organizations.
>
> > > Tea Party Patriots says it has more than 1,000
community-based tea
> > > party groups around the country. The group’s mission is
to “attract,
> > > educate, organize, and mobilize our fellow citizens to
secure public
> > > policy consistent with our three core values of Fiscal
Responsibility,
> > > Constitutionally Limited Government and Free Markets,”
according to
> > > its website.
>
> > > FreedomWorks, chaired by former US House majority
leader Dick Armey,
> > > claims “hundreds of thousands of grassroots volunteers
nationwide.”
> > > FreedomWorks goes back to 1984, but has become a major
source of the
> > > tea party movement’s promotion and activities. It was
an organizer of
> > > last Sunday’s Taxpayer March on Washington.
>
> > > Page: 1 | 2
> > > The Tea Party Express, based in Sacramento, Calif., was
a major force
> > > behind the Republican primary victories of Sharron
Angle in Nevada,
> > > Joe Miller in Alaska, and Christine O’Donnell in
Delaware. It was also
> > > a major donor to Scott Brown’s successful campaign for
US Senate in
> > > Massachusetts.
>
> > > Skip to next paragraph View gallery: Tea Parties
> > > Related Stories
> > > 'Tea party' is polarizing, but has many 'closet
admirers,' poll finds
> > > 'Tea party' Contract From America: Real plan or bumper
sticker? Tea
> > > Party - All coverage There may not be a “tea party” per
se, but its
> > > adherents' philosophy and aims are officially
represented on Capitol
> > > Hill. In July, Rep. Michele Bachmann (R) of Minnesota
formed the Tea
> > > Party Caucus. Fifty lawmakers quickly joined the group.
>
> > > While national organizations and grass-roots groups
have their own
> > > stated goals, there is a tea party manifesto of sorts,
which
> > > candidates are being encouraged to endorse. It’s the
Contract From
> > > America, launched by Ryan Hecker, an attorney and
activist in Houston.
>
> > > Meanwhile, a clearer picture of tea partyers is emerging.
>
> > > In March, the Sam Adams Alliance, a Chicago-based
nonprofit, issued a
> > > report based on a national survey of the tea party
movement, its
> > > leaders, and their motivations.
>
> > > Among the findings:
>
> > > • 86 percent oppose the formation of a third party.
> > > • 36 percent support a 2012 Sarah Palin presidential
candidacy.
> > > • 81 percent have a website for their organization.
> > > • 90 percent cited “to stand up for my beliefs” when
characterizing
> > > their initial reason for involvement.
> > > • 62 percent identified as Republicans, 28 percent as
Independents, 10
> > > percent as “Tea Party.”
>
> > > “Tea Party activists are for the most part new to this
role,” the
> > > report states. “They are neither practiced nor polished
in activism;
> > > but having experienced a taste of the empowerment that
comes with
> > > action, they feel more than ever that this is their
time to act. Above
> > > all, they are motivated by a fear of NOT acting....
Their diversity is
> > > their strength, and they are not a movement that can
easily be defined
> > > by those jumping up to lead them. They are powerful
and, in this
> > > sense, they are the ‘early adopters’ of a new type of
political
> > > involvement.”
>
> > > More recently, the Sam Adams Alliance reports that
significant numbers
> > > of newcomers to the tea party movement are dropping
their affiliation
> > > with the GOP: Forty-seven percent changed their
political affiliation
> > > to “Independent/unaffiliated,” 20 percent changed to
“other,” 20
> > > percent to “Tea Party,” and 13 percent to “Libertarian.”
>
> > > That's exactly why Republicans as well as Democrats are
very concerned
> > > about this new movement in American politics.
>
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