Hey Teabaggers, Remember when your movement went worldwide? Yeah, neither do I! #OWS #Occupydenver
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Ted Nugent should be in jail
Editor's note: LZ
Granderson, who writes a weekly column for CNN.com, was named journalist
of the year by the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association and
a 2011 Online Journalism Award finalist for commentary. He is a senior
writer and columnist for ESPN the Magazine and ESPN.com. Follow him on
Twitter: @locs_n_laughs.
Not because he doesn't
like Barack Obama but because he got up in front of a group of people
and insinuated he would attempt to assassinate Obama if he's re-elected.
Or let's put it this way: A man with a truckload of guns has threatened
the life of our president while the country's at war.
Nugent's words were: "If
Barack Obama is elected, I'll either be dead or in jail this time next
year," which sounds to me like he's open to directing his disapproval of
Obama in a way that is violent and unlawful. When you see that
statement next to Nugent comparing Obama and his colleagues to coyotes
that needed to be shot, as well as the need to "ride into that
battlefield and chop their heads off in November," I don't see how that
rant cannot be looked upon as a threat on the president's life.
I don't care how you feel
about Nugent's music or Obama's policies, it seems that if there were a
First Amendment line to cross, that would be it. And yet, the reality
is the Secret Service will spend a little time investigating Nugent,
determine he's not a true threat, and move on. If the Supreme Court can
rule in favor of an 18-year-old man who, in voicing his opposition to
being drafted for the Vietnam War, said: "If they ever make me carry a
rifle the first man I want to get in my sights is LBJ," then it's
doubtful anything is going to happen to Nugent.
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Tea Baggers in Full On Meltdown
Notice: Free Republic has been in full rebellion mode since 2008 and will remain so for the duration
April 11, 2012 | Jim Robinson
Posted on Wednesday, April 11, 2012 9:04:00 PM by Jim Robinson
No more Doles!! No more McCains!! No more RINOS!!
NO ROMNEY!!
Those who cannot stomach rebellion might as well start looking for a new home on the net!!
Those who have ignored my hundreds of posts on this crucial issue or who have doubted me these last three or four years might as well get used to it. FR will never support the abortionist, homosexualist, socialist, mandate loving, constitution trampling liar Mitt Romney.
In case you haven't noticed, a TEA Party rebellion is on and Free Republic signed on years ago. There is no turning back. No more crap from the GOP-e!! They've screwed us for the last time!! Karl Rove and Mitt Romney, et al, loathe conservatism and loathe the tea party and took it upon themselves to use their money and connections to destroy nearly every one of our conservative tea party candidates while pushing their big government RINOS. That makes them the enemy. I will not reward that betrayal by giving them my support or my vote.
FR is and will remain a pro-life, pro-limited government conservative site!!
We are beholden to NO ONE!! We bow to no kings!! We bow to NO RINOS!!
I'd rather fight and die like a man than bend over and be screwed by a RINO!! I refuse to kiss Karl Rove or Mitt Romney's rings!! They can kiss my rosy red ass instead!!
FUMR!! FUGOP!!
Long live the rebellion!!
Hope my message is clear.
FreeRepublic.com
Monday, April 9, 2012
Let the Worst States Secede--Goodbye South Carolina, Arizona, and Texas
All states are not created equal, as this summer's performances in Congress
and other political platforms show anew. Some states are pretty great;
some are just plain trouble. Take the following three, for example:
South Carolina has been a plague on the house of the Republic since the start. Fiercely protective of slavery even as a colony, it was the first state to secede from the Union. Apparently when you go down there, men still wax proudly about the firing on Fort Sumter, the final catalyst for the Civil War. And then there was the earlier beating in the Capitol: A South Carolina congressman back in those divided days caned Charles Sumner, the leading abolitionist senator from Massachusetts. In the 20th century, South Carolina sent arch-segregationist Strom Thurmond to Washington decade after decade to represent the Palmetto State. Right now, the state has given us two outspoken Republican senators--Lindsay Graham and freshman Jim DeMint. Graham just denounced immigrants who come to this country, as he delicately put it, "to drop a child." That degradation of political discourse shocked even the jaded in the politerati--but outrage is nothing new to defiant South Carolina, the last to surrender, flying that Confederate flag even to this day. Call me a damn Yankee, but South Carolina is always on the wrong side of history. [See who supports Graham.]
You can keep Arizona, too. Gov. Jan Brewer, a Republican, brought the Grand Canyon state to a pretty pass by preparing to enforce harsh new immigration laws, parts of which were just struck down as unconstitutional by a judge. This is the hottest summer anyone can remember in that desert--and I don't mean the soaring temperatures. The way Brewer proposes to pursue and question people suspected of being illegal immigrants is pretty much un-American--and another sad outcome of how we as a populace have lost our bearings since September 11, 2001. (More on that to come in future posts.) The two Arizona senators, Republicans Jon Kyl and John McCain, are also part of the problem in Washington. Kyl, the minority whip, is aggressively obstructionist and persuades or coerces others not to give a glimmer of daylight to anyone or anything favored by President Obama. His opposition to confirming Elena Kagan to the Supreme Court is the latest case in point. As for McCain, he has changed his stance on so many issues that he is not the man he used to be in 2000. The once cheerful maverick is now running hard just to win re-election--just to be senator--but it's not clear what for anymore. [See who donated the most to McCain's campaign.]
(con't) Let the Worst States Secede--Goodbye South Carolina, Arizona, and Texas
South Carolina has been a plague on the house of the Republic since the start. Fiercely protective of slavery even as a colony, it was the first state to secede from the Union. Apparently when you go down there, men still wax proudly about the firing on Fort Sumter, the final catalyst for the Civil War. And then there was the earlier beating in the Capitol: A South Carolina congressman back in those divided days caned Charles Sumner, the leading abolitionist senator from Massachusetts. In the 20th century, South Carolina sent arch-segregationist Strom Thurmond to Washington decade after decade to represent the Palmetto State. Right now, the state has given us two outspoken Republican senators--Lindsay Graham and freshman Jim DeMint. Graham just denounced immigrants who come to this country, as he delicately put it, "to drop a child." That degradation of political discourse shocked even the jaded in the politerati--but outrage is nothing new to defiant South Carolina, the last to surrender, flying that Confederate flag even to this day. Call me a damn Yankee, but South Carolina is always on the wrong side of history. [See who supports Graham.]
You can keep Arizona, too. Gov. Jan Brewer, a Republican, brought the Grand Canyon state to a pretty pass by preparing to enforce harsh new immigration laws, parts of which were just struck down as unconstitutional by a judge. This is the hottest summer anyone can remember in that desert--and I don't mean the soaring temperatures. The way Brewer proposes to pursue and question people suspected of being illegal immigrants is pretty much un-American--and another sad outcome of how we as a populace have lost our bearings since September 11, 2001. (More on that to come in future posts.) The two Arizona senators, Republicans Jon Kyl and John McCain, are also part of the problem in Washington. Kyl, the minority whip, is aggressively obstructionist and persuades or coerces others not to give a glimmer of daylight to anyone or anything favored by President Obama. His opposition to confirming Elena Kagan to the Supreme Court is the latest case in point. As for McCain, he has changed his stance on so many issues that he is not the man he used to be in 2000. The once cheerful maverick is now running hard just to win re-election--just to be senator--but it's not clear what for anymore. [See who donated the most to McCain's campaign.]
(con't) Let the Worst States Secede--Goodbye South Carolina, Arizona, and Texas
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