Blowing Smoke up your Ass in a Nutshell?!!
- Thread starter signalmankenneth
- Start date
Billy the Great Khan
Uwaa OmO
Ken, this is pretty much the dumbest thing you've ever posted. It's scientifically impossible for something stupider to be found.
Cancel 2018. 3
<-- sched 2, MJ sched 1
kenneth is on to the truth! only the pubs are to blame, everything bad is their fault, everything good is a the hands of obama and the dems.
truth to power kenneth!
truth to power kenneth!
DamnYankee
Loyal to the end
I dunno. Kenneth has a habit of finding some pretty dumass shit.
See post#2 in this thread for contradicting evidence.
Cancel 2018. 3
<-- sched 2, MJ sched 1
actually post #5 tops post #1. mr. i'm not rude unless i have a reason...lol
Billy the Great Khan
Uwaa OmO
Actually you two can go cat fight about it else where. The stupid from #1 is eating away at your intelligence as we speak.
Billy the Great Khan
Uwaa OmO
Also,
Cancel 2018. 3
<-- sched 2, MJ sched 1
Self aware at last.
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
Without any central organization or policy platforms, the Tea Party became a vehicle for all sorts of amorphous frustrations. Many people came to it more out of anxiety about the economy or anger toward Washington than for any specific policy position.
On Election Day, while 4 in 10 voters said they were Tea Party supporters, many might not have known what they were signing up for.
The debate over the debt ceiling gave people a more concrete picture: Tea Party groups and members of the Tea Party caucus in the House and Senate — many of them elected in the Republican sweep of 2010 — insisted that they would not raise the debt ceiling under any circumstances. Members of the American public, meanwhile, including Tea Party supporters, were telling pollsters that they wanted compromise, not inflexibility.
Tea Party groups and lawmakers made debt reduction their priority, but many Americans said creating jobs was more important. And while many Republicans, influenced by the Tea Party, insisted that they would not allow any increases in tax revenue, a majority of Americans said debt reduction had to include higher taxes as well as lower spending.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/05/us/politics/05teaparty.html?_r=1
On Election Day, while 4 in 10 voters said they were Tea Party supporters, many might not have known what they were signing up for.
The debate over the debt ceiling gave people a more concrete picture: Tea Party groups and members of the Tea Party caucus in the House and Senate — many of them elected in the Republican sweep of 2010 — insisted that they would not raise the debt ceiling under any circumstances. Members of the American public, meanwhile, including Tea Party supporters, were telling pollsters that they wanted compromise, not inflexibility.
Tea Party groups and lawmakers made debt reduction their priority, but many Americans said creating jobs was more important. And while many Republicans, influenced by the Tea Party, insisted that they would not allow any increases in tax revenue, a majority of Americans said debt reduction had to include higher taxes as well as lower spending.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/05/us/politics/05teaparty.html?_r=1