Showing posts with label GOP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GOP. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 8, 2007

Glenn Murphy is a gay deviate

Get a clue.

Yet another family values GOP phony gets caught with his pants down, literally. And now Glenn Murphy, the former Clark County GOP Chair and newly elected Young Republican National Federation is under investigation for criminal deviate conduct, a Class B felony, for allegedly engaging in oral sex with a sleeping victim. This is not his first run-in with the law for this kind of offense.

And the funniest part is the email he sent to his "team" siting his booming business as the reason he needs to leave. Dude, you're leaving because you tried to bl@w a GUY while he was SLEEPING. You are a total pervert -
not because it was a GUY - but because he was SLEEPING. You are under investigation for CRIMINAL DEVIATE CONDUCT.

To my dearest friends in Florida,
...First the great news. I bid on a contract for my company a little more than a year ago. I didn't think it was going to go anywhere. It was a huge project, and taking on the commitment would be life altering for me and my business — my company doing in one year what I would ordinarily do in five. I never thought in a million years that I would land this bid. Well, I landed the bid Friday. Yay for me, right?

Saturday, July 21, 2007

Senator Reid: No Apologies on Iraq War Debate

Who's NOT APOLOGIZING now?

Senator Harry Reid is making no apologies for rejecting last week's proposed war compromises...No one has a good idea about what to do next and even "getting out" means up to 2 years to pull out all the equipment, people, etc. Hey, just enough time for Bush to get that monster embassy finished. And you know why that's so important - it ensures his portion of the oil profits once they start flowing.....

"We did the very best we could," the senator from Nevada said in response to criticism that he had cut off debate on Wednesday just as a bipartisan consensus on milder Iraq proposals was emerging. "I strongly believe we should have a bipartisan foreign policy." But he added: "We need to do something to change the course of the war."

Yet, at the same time, Democratic war opponents are agitating for party leaders to push aggressively to bring troops home. Sen. Richard J. Durbin (Ill.) explained the leadership's rationale this week. "Was it worth it? I think it was. Now the Senate's on record. Many senators who've gone home and said they're opposed to the war voted to continue the war. They'll have to answer to the voters."

The Senate all-nighter shored up support among liberal antiwar activists, who were furious when congressional Democratic leaders gave Bush an additional $100 billion in war funding in May, with no deadline strings attached. John D. Podesta, president of the progressive think tank Center for American Progress, said the Senate this week provided "clarity" to a public largely opposed to the war.

"Staying here all night changed, to some extent, the perception of the reality in Washington," Podesta said.

Thursday, June 28, 2007

The GOP surge continues -Now it's Universal Healthcare and Gays in the Military

Wow. Who's sorry now?

If you're a die hard GOPer, you've been scratching your head lately....what the fu@k party do I belong to, anyway?

Well, get a load of this surge data from The Hill: A large nationwide poll of Republican voters shows that an increasing number consider themselves conservative, that about half favor universal healthcare and allowing gays in the military, and that the vast majority say spreading democracy shouldn’t be the United States’ top foreign policy goal....Fifty-one percent of the GOPers said universal healthcare coverage should be a right of every American, and 49 percent favored allowing gays and lesbians to serve openly in the military.

Those two issues continue to divide the party, though, with more than 40 percent opposed to both. Fabrizio emphasized that “the devil is in the details” on healthcare, and that providing a plan that pleases the entire 51 percent would be difficult.

Nearly four in five Republicans said that U.S. foreign policy should be based on protecting economic and national security interests, versus 16 percent who preferred basing it on spreading democracy.

The GOP surges against Bush


Well, at least one surge is succeeding. The GOP is surging towards a mutiny with the ranking Republican on the chamber's Foreign Relations Committee, Richard Lugar recently announcing that he believes Bush's time is running out re the Iraqi surge.

Not to mention what happened today in the failure of the Immigration bill.

"Whether or not the White House is listening, Senator Lugar's statement is already sending shock waves through Capitol Hill," noted Jim Cason, an analyst at the Friends Committee on National Legislation, an anti-war lobby. "His statement creates political space for other Republicans to come out more publicly calling for a change in policy in Iraq based on the ISG's recommendations."

Saturday, June 23, 2007

Romney 's not losing his religion

Who's not happy with the digs at his religion?

That would be Republican candidate Mitt Romney. Whatever. Get over it, dude. Sorry, America's spooked by Mormons. That's not going to change.

"Clearly, any derogatory comments about anyone's faith _ those comments are troubling. The fact they keep on coming up is even more troubling," Romney said during a fundraising trip in the home state of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The Mormon church is one of the fastest-growing religions and claims about 12.5 million members worldwide. But many evangelical Christians in crucial primary states such as Iowa and South Carolina consider the faith a cult.

Romney's remarks follow an apology from GOP rival John McCain's campaign for comments about the Mormon church allegedly made this year by a volunteer.

Friday, June 22, 2007

McCain Apologizes to Romney

Who's Sorry Now?

McCain's camp apologizes to Romeny's camp on religious bigotry. Whatever. McCain is in a freefall and will be out of the race shortly.

It's the polygamy, stupid. Romney will never make it into the real primary because of his religion. News flash! America is not electing a Mormon for Prez. Maybe a woman, maybe a black guy, but never a Mormon. Especially with the Pedophile Prophet making news noise every now and then.

The incident dates to a meeting of Iowa Republican activists in April, where McCain's Warren County chairman, Chad Workman, is alleged to have made negative comments about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Mormon faith. Romney is a Mormon.

A participant at the meeting said Workman questioned whether Mormons were Christians, and he referenced an article alleging that the Mormon church supports the Islamic militant group Hamas. The participant talked to The Associated Press on Friday on condition of anonymity because he is involved in Iowa politics and wanted to protect his identity.

In response to a question on whether Mormon women were more likely to be stay-at-home mothers, the participant said Workman associated the treatment of Mormon women with the Taliban.

Sunday, June 3, 2007

Wife Spanking in a Christian Marriage - WTF?!?


Who's sorry now?
Ok, we're completely speechless..... Good thing James Dobson and his ilk are losing their influence....whoa. And doesn't the Koran say something about wife beating being legal? What the fu@k is this?


Welcome to Christian Domestic Discipline;
Loving Wife Spanking in a Christian Marriage

We hope you'll enjoy your stay here. This website was created to provide a home for couples involved in a Christian Domestic Discipline marriage where they might find information and share fellowship with other CDD couples without having to wade through pornographic or warped practices of what God created for marriage.

Sunday, March 11, 2007

Attorney General Alberto Gonzales must go

Who doesn't have a CLUE!

That would be Attorney General Alberto Gonzales - a smarmy man if ever there was one. A torture advocate, a dirty tricks guy....an all around dick, apparently.

Even some in the GOP get it...the America we all know and love is being eroded by guys like this.. Y In addition, a key Republican voiced concerns about Gonzales and his embattled Justice Department, but stopped short of calling for his resignation. I think we need a change in the top at the Justice Department," said Sen. Charles Schumer (news, bio, voting record) of New York, a member of the Democratic leadership.

Sen. Joseph Biden (news, bio, voting record), a Delaware Democrat and a 2008 White House contender, said, "I think we'd be better off if he did (resign), but that's a judgment the president is going to have to make." Sen. Arlen Specter (news, bio, voting record) of Pennsylvania, senior Republican on the Judiciary Committee, also said it was matter for George W. Bush to decide, but added, "I do think there have been lots of problems."

Tuesday, February 13, 2007

Romney's in it to lose

Sorry, this is just GOP distraction while they try to find an "electable" conservative candidate. McCain? Going Howard Dean any minute. Guilani? Tied to the mob, too liberal. Huckabee? Republicans are not nominating Huckabee.....he's their Carter.

So, if Hillary's in it to win, Mitt Romney's in it to lose. NO WAY a Mormon is going to be prez. Black? Female? Maybe. Mormon, sorry, no dice. And it's not the religion, per se...it's the polygamy. And no matter how you dress up the Mormons, that's the elephant in their living room.

CNN ...However, as Romney tries to woo those voters, his religion may present an obstacle. Romney is a member of the Utah-based Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly known as the Mormon Church, which some conservative evangelicals view as a non-Christian, cultlike organization.

"I think there will be attacks on Romney that will be launched by third-party groups about his religion," said David Magleby, a dean at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, a Mormon institution where Romney received a bachelor's degree in 1971. "I think that's almost a certainty."


Friday, February 9, 2007

Rove's a Hypocrite on Immigratrion

We happen to agree with him....but that's not the point. The point is that what he was overheard saying is yet another slap in the face to those who believe in the GOP and everything it stands for:
Not Our Kind of People [Mark Krikorian]

NRO According to a congressman's wife who attended a Republican women's luncheon yesterday, Karl Rove explained the rationale behind the president's amnesty/open-borders proposal this way: "I don't want my 17-year-old son to have to pick tomatoes or make beds in Las Vegas."

There should be no need to explain why this is an obscene statement coming from a leader in the party that promotes the virtues of hard work, thrift, and sobriety, a party whose demi-god actually split fence rails as a young man, a party where "respectable Republican cloth coat" once actually meant something. But it does seem to be necessary to explain.

Sunday, February 4, 2007

Giuliani: 'Good Chance' I'll Run in '08

NOT. Rudy's not running and he knows it. He's having waaaaay too much fun and making waaaay too much money in his new consulting role. Plus, too much baggage - mob ties, Bernard Kerik, ex wives, his views on social conservatisim....not gonna happen.

MyWay "There's a real good chance," Giuliani told The Associated Press on Saturday, after a 30-minute speech and question-and-answer session with party leaders in South Carolina. In a year, they will put on the first-in-the-South GOP presidential primary.

On Giuliani's first visit to New Hampshire last weekend since setting up the committee, he told reporters he'd received a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and support from people.

But he said he had not yet decided whether he could make a "unique contribution" toward strengthening the nation that would justify a run for president.

Thursday, January 25, 2007

Novak: Pelosi's 100 hours a success

Which conservative commentator is calling Pelosi's first 100 hours "a success beyond all anticipation" ?

That would be Fox's Robert Novak, who also says that Bush and his staff are largely irrelavantirrelevant and out of touch."

RS The conservative commentator writes, "The 'hundred hours' program of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) has been a success beyond all anticipation. The passage of poll-approved measures came with a unanimous Democratic vote and heavy -- in some cases majority -- Republican support."

Pelosi's performance "shows the error and futility of Republican expectations that Pelosi as speaker would fall on her face," although Novak notes that "they still hope that she will fail now that the set pieces of the 'hundred hours' have been completed."

Sunday, December 10, 2006

DeLay, the Blog

Get ready...Tom DeLay is getting ready to blog...and most likely raise money via the Internet for his favorite causes (cough, cough)

USN Tom DeLay's back, this time on the Internet. Friends tell us that the powerful former House majority leader, dubbed the "Hammer" for his tough persuasion tactics, this week unveils TomDeLay.com, where he'll blog—DeLay's Daily—on newsy issues and build a coalition he's calling Grassroots, Action, and Information Network. Sources said the right-leaning Texan will give gain members insider information on the conservative movement and urge them to step in on key issues. And Democrats need not apply: His site will have a way to filter them out.

Friday, December 1, 2006

GOP: A National Party No More

Love this stuff. Here's from the The Economist via MyDD:

The extent of the southernisation of the Republican Party is astonishing. The party was all but wiped out in its historic base, the north-east. There is now only one Republican in the 22-strong New England House delegation. New Hampshire kicked out its two Republican congressmen (and gave Democrats a majority in both state houses for the first time since 1874). Massachusetts ended 16 years of Republican occupation of the governor's mansion. Rhode Island decapitated Lincoln Chafee despite his moderate record. New York installed Democrats in every statewide office for the first time since 1938.

The Republicans also suffered big losses in a region that voted solidly for Bush in 2004--the Mountain West. Three Republicans lost house seats. Conrad Burns lost his Senate seat in Montana (59% for Bush in 2004). Democrats now control five of the eight governorships in the region, compared with none in 2000.

The only place where the national tide had little impact was in the South. The Democrats made a few inroads in the periphery--winning a Senate seat in Virginia and House seats in North Carolina, Florida and Texas. But deep southern states such as Georgia and Mississippi remained unchanged. Exit polls showed that only 36% of white voters in the South voted for Democratic House candidates; it was 58% in the north-east.

Monday, November 6, 2006

Tricky Dick Morris

Who's using reverse psychology now?

We think that would be Dick Morris, the former democratic advisor-turned-GOP-darling. Dick's out there with doom and gloom for election results for the GOP....and then, voila! if it doesn't go AS BAD AS HE SAID IT WOULD - everyone's happy.

By DICK MORRIS & EILEEN MCGANN

Slideshow image
Allen: Incumbent GOPer under 50 percent — a sign of doom.

November 6, 2006 -- THE latest polls portend disaster for the Republican Party tomorrow. The House appears to be gone; the Senate is teetering on the brink.

John Zogby's polling is tracking 15 swing House districts, and he finds Democratic leads in 13. Since Dems need only 15 to take control - and will doubtless pick up several not on Zogby's list - it seems we're in for several years of Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Friday, November 3, 2006

When will Pastor Ted apologize to his flock?

Who hasn't apologized yet?

Pastor Ted Haggard, the Pastor to the President, the Pastor who has apparently railed for years about the sins of homosexuality, blah blah blah, now says, well, I did do some of it. So when will he publicly apologize to his flock? After he gets out of rehab?

Oh, and as you know we always say "what doesn't come out in the wash will come out in the rinse".

And did you know that he leads 30 MILLION evangelicals? Quite a voter block, no? Hey, who needs a PAC when you've got Pastor Ted?

KKTV: A sudden about-face in the scandal facing New Life Church's pastor.

After Pastor Ted Haggard went public Wednesday night denying allegations of a homosexual affair, senior church officials told KKTV 11News Thursday evening, Pastor Ted Haggard has admitted to some of the claims made by a former male escort. The church's Acting Senior Pastor, Ross Parsley, tells KKTV 11 News that Pastor Haggard has admitted to some of the indiscretions claimed by Mike Jones, but not all of them.

An email has also reportedly been sent to Church staff saying Haggard admitted to some of the accusations.

Saturday, October 21, 2006

OH NO! Barron's Mag says GOP stays put

Who's about to be sorry now?

We're not agreeing with Baron's but would warn the Dems not to get too cocky...stick to the basics and get out the vote.

BARRON'S COVER
Survivor! The GOP Victory

By JIM MCTAGUE

JUBILANT DEMOCRATS SHOULD RECONSIDER their order for confetti and noisemakers, BARRON's claims in their next edition. The Democrats, as widely reported, are expecting GOP-weary voters to flock to the polls in two weeks and hand them control of the House for the first time in 12 years -- and perhaps the Senate, as well. Even some Republicans privately confess that they are anticipating the election-day equivalent of Little Big Horn. Pardon our hubris, but we just don't see it.

Our analysis -- based on a race-by-race examination of campaign-finance data -- suggests that the GOP will hang on to both chambers, at least nominally. We expect the Republican majority in the House to fall by eight seats, to 224 of the chamber's 435. At the very worst, our analysis suggests, the party's loss could be as large as 14 seats, leaving a one-seat majority. But that is still a far cry from the 20-seat loss some are predicting. In the Senate, with 100 seats, we see the GOP winding up with 52, down three.

Wednesday, October 11, 2006

History of Foley eMails

Who's backpedaling on the Foley emails now?

Apparently, both the Dems and the GOP . This has been pushed to the back burner temporairily, but we predict will resurface soon. Question is, will the security moms - who have been pounded with non-stop "Keep your child protected from the pervs out there!" messages...still vote Republican?

Interesting WaPo article here:

'Interests of Kids'

"I decided that it was in the best interests of kids in general, pages and my friends specifically that Foley be dealt with quickly and swiftly so that he couldn't hurt anyone else," the Republican student wrote in his e-mail. "We've seen how long the Justice department and every other government bureaucracy can take to deal with criminal issues and abuse. I knew the media would be the fastest way to get Foley the justice he deserved."

As for The Post's source, Foley's initial response to the disclosure of the e-mails finally persuaded him to share his information, he said.

"When the first e-mails came out, Foley's campaign came out saying it was all a well-timed Democratic smear. Those rumors were unfounded, and I knew that to be untrue," the Democratic former page said. Before the ABC News report, "we were reluctant to take on Congress as young politicos ourselves, but when first blows were made, there was no harm in coming forward," he added.

Friday, September 29, 2006

Rep Foley Solicits Kiddie Porn via eMail

Who's A Hypocrite Now?
Here's the email transcripts from Rep Mark Foley (R-FL), alledegly Maf54, he used to solicit kiddie porn from underaged minors. Oh, and he crusaded for tough laws against those who used the Internet for sexual exploitation of children. What a hypocrite.
Hope he gets the help he needs.
They say he used the screen name Maf54 on these messages provided to ABC News.
Maf54: You in your boxers, too?Teen: Nope, just got home. I had a college interview that went late.
Maf54: Well, strip down and get relaxed.
Another message:
Maf54: What ya wearing?Teen: tshirt and shorts
Maf54: Love to slip them off of you.
And this one:
Maf54: Do I make you a little horny?Teen: A little.
Maf54: Cool.
The language gets much more graphic, too graphic to be broadcast, and at one point the congressman appears to be describing Internet sex.