SAN DIEGO TEA PARTY Feb. 27th at the Harbor

[briansd1]

Considering what the Tea Party has become, do you guys still want to be part of it?

http://voices.washingtonpost.com/44/2010/03/republicans-denounce-racist-an.html?hpid=topnews

[paramount]

Wolf Blitzer called the Tea Party a movement – an offhand way of minimizing the importance of the Tea Party.

TEA = Taxed Enough Already!!!

[paramount]

Wolf Blitzer called the Tea Party a movement – an offhand way of minimizing the importance of the Tea Party.

TEA = Taxed Enough Already!!!

[paramount]

Wolf Blitzer called the Tea Party a movement – an offhand way of minimizing the importance of the Tea Party.

TEA = Taxed Enough Already!!!

[paramount]

Wolf Blitzer called the Tea Party a movement – an offhand way of minimizing the importance of the Tea Party.

TEA = Taxed Enough Already!!!

[paramount]

Wolf Blitzer called the Tea Party a movement – an offhand way of minimizing the importance of the Tea Party.

TEA = Taxed Enough Already!!!

[briansd1]

I guess the Tea Party is now the extreme wing of the Republican Party.

Some Democrats worried aloud about the risk of violence, while anxious Capitol Police struggled to keep the crowd away from the building.

It was a hideous display, capping one of the ugliest and strangest periods of the American legislative process: the town hall meetings, the death panels, the granny-killing, the images of Nazi concentration camps, the Cornhusker Kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the “You lie!” moment, the Christmas Eve vote, the Massachusetts election, the Stupak Amendment, the Slaughter Plan, the filibusters, the supermajorities, the deeming and passing.

Fifteen months of episodic battles over health-care reform had often ended, as the finale did, with epithets and shouts.

Inside the House chamber, Republicans placed on the Democrats’ chairs photos of the Democratic lawmakers who lost their seats in 1994. In the public gallery, two men, one smelling strongly of alcohol, interrupted the House debate with shouts of “Kill the bill!” and “The people said no!” As police led the demonstrators from the chamber, Republicans cheered — for the hecklers.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03/21/AR2010032103484_2.html?hpid=topnews

[briansd1]

I guess the Tea Party is now the extreme wing of the Republican Party.

Some Democrats worried aloud about the risk of violence, while anxious Capitol Police struggled to keep the crowd away from the building.

It was a hideous display, capping one of the ugliest and strangest periods of the American legislative process: the town hall meetings, the death panels, the granny-killing, the images of Nazi concentration camps, the Cornhusker Kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the “You lie!” moment, the Christmas Eve vote, the Massachusetts election, the Stupak Amendment, the Slaughter Plan, the filibusters, the supermajorities, the deeming and passing.

Fifteen months of episodic battles over health-care reform had often ended, as the finale did, with epithets and shouts.

Inside the House chamber, Republicans placed on the Democrats’ chairs photos of the Democratic lawmakers who lost their seats in 1994. In the public gallery, two men, one smelling strongly of alcohol, interrupted the House debate with shouts of “Kill the bill!” and “The people said no!” As police led the demonstrators from the chamber, Republicans cheered — for the hecklers.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03/21/AR2010032103484_2.html?hpid=topnews

[briansd1]

I guess the Tea Party is now the extreme wing of the Republican Party.

Some Democrats worried aloud about the risk of violence, while anxious Capitol Police struggled to keep the crowd away from the building.

It was a hideous display, capping one of the ugliest and strangest periods of the American legislative process: the town hall meetings, the death panels, the granny-killing, the images of Nazi concentration camps, the Cornhusker Kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the “You lie!” moment, the Christmas Eve vote, the Massachusetts election, the Stupak Amendment, the Slaughter Plan, the filibusters, the supermajorities, the deeming and passing.

Fifteen months of episodic battles over health-care reform had often ended, as the finale did, with epithets and shouts.

Inside the House chamber, Republicans placed on the Democrats’ chairs photos of the Democratic lawmakers who lost their seats in 1994. In the public gallery, two men, one smelling strongly of alcohol, interrupted the House debate with shouts of “Kill the bill!” and “The people said no!” As police led the demonstrators from the chamber, Republicans cheered — for the hecklers.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03/21/AR2010032103484_2.html?hpid=topnews

[briansd1]

I guess the Tea Party is now the extreme wing of the Republican Party.

Some Democrats worried aloud about the risk of violence, while anxious Capitol Police struggled to keep the crowd away from the building.

It was a hideous display, capping one of the ugliest and strangest periods of the American legislative process: the town hall meetings, the death panels, the granny-killing, the images of Nazi concentration camps, the Cornhusker Kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the “You lie!” moment, the Christmas Eve vote, the Massachusetts election, the Stupak Amendment, the Slaughter Plan, the filibusters, the supermajorities, the deeming and passing.

Fifteen months of episodic battles over health-care reform had often ended, as the finale did, with epithets and shouts.

Inside the House chamber, Republicans placed on the Democrats’ chairs photos of the Democratic lawmakers who lost their seats in 1994. In the public gallery, two men, one smelling strongly of alcohol, interrupted the House debate with shouts of “Kill the bill!” and “The people said no!” As police led the demonstrators from the chamber, Republicans cheered — for the hecklers.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03/21/AR2010032103484_2.html?hpid=topnews

[briansd1]

I guess the Tea Party is now the extreme wing of the Republican Party.

Some Democrats worried aloud about the risk of violence, while anxious Capitol Police struggled to keep the crowd away from the building.

It was a hideous display, capping one of the ugliest and strangest periods of the American legislative process: the town hall meetings, the death panels, the granny-killing, the images of Nazi concentration camps, the Cornhusker Kickback, the Louisiana Purchase, the “You lie!” moment, the Christmas Eve vote, the Massachusetts election, the Stupak Amendment, the Slaughter Plan, the filibusters, the supermajorities, the deeming and passing.

Fifteen months of episodic battles over health-care reform had often ended, as the finale did, with epithets and shouts.

Inside the House chamber, Republicans placed on the Democrats’ chairs photos of the Democratic lawmakers who lost their seats in 1994. In the public gallery, two men, one smelling strongly of alcohol, interrupted the House debate with shouts of “Kill the bill!” and “The people said no!” As police led the demonstrators from the chamber, Republicans cheered — for the hecklers.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03/21/AR2010032103484_2.html?hpid=topnews

[CA renter]

It’s sad. The Tea Party movement started out with good intentions (against bailouts), but then was co-opted by the Republicans, and then they started getting distracted with healthcare and all the usual nonsense.

One can get cynical about this and wonder how/why it was embraced so quickly by the Republicans.

[CA renter]

It’s sad. The Tea Party movement started out with good intentions (against bailouts), but then was co-opted by the Republicans, and then they started getting distracted with healthcare and all the usual nonsense.

One can get cynical about this and wonder how/why it was embraced so quickly by the Republicans.

[CA renter]

It’s sad. The Tea Party movement started out with good intentions (against bailouts), but then was co-opted by the Republicans, and then they started getting distracted with healthcare and all the usual nonsense.

One can get cynical about this and wonder how/why it was embraced so quickly by the Republicans.

[CA renter]

It’s sad. The Tea Party movement started out with good intentions (against bailouts), but then was co-opted by the Republicans, and then they started getting distracted with healthcare and all the usual nonsense.

One can get cynical about this and wonder how/why it was embraced so quickly by the Republicans.

[Author]

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