posted December 16, 2010 10:44 AM            

These busybody leftists have attempted to stick their long bony busybody noses into every aspect of American's lives...with disasterous results...for what these empty headed leftist morons would call "Leftist Rule".

Under normal circumstances, Americans would have elected a new slate of Congressional members then gone back to sleep.

Not so in these times. There is much unrest among the bourgeoisie who well understand leftists in the Congress and the leftist in the White House have been...and still are making war on them along a broad front.

The peoples said STOP spending our money.

Today we find these same deaf leftists attempting to cram yet another 2000 page spending bill down the throats of Americans. This 2000 page bill contains another 6000+ earmarks, i.e., pork, was written in secret behind closed doors, didn't go through the normal committee process and popped into view only 3 days before Hairy Reid proposed to bring the $1.2 Trillion dollar spending bill to a vote in the Senate.

The current crop of leftists ripped their masks off and revealed to America who and what they really are...enemies; against the rule of law, against the free market system, against constitutional rule and authority, against the values most Americans hold dear and against mainstream Americans.

November 2nd has come and gone. The leftist Congress got it's butt kicked in the recent election.

Now, the date...November 6, 2012 looms on the calendars of radical leftists in the Senate when 23 more demoscats are up for reelection...or another thorough butt kicking.

December 16, 2010
Gallup: Worst ratings for Congress in history
Rick Moran

It's not so much what they've done, it's what they haven't done. The economic crisis is creating enormous problems in many parts of the country and the people don't see Congress doing anything about it:

Americans' assessment of Congress has hit a new low, with 13% saying they approve of the way Congress is handling its job. The 83% disapproval rating is also the worst Gallup has measured in more than 30 years of tracking congressional job performance.

The prior low approval rating for Congress was 14% in July 2008 when the United States was dealing with record-high gas prices and the economy was in recession.
The current results are based on a Dec. 10-12 Gallup poll, conducted as Congress is finishing work on an important lame-duck session. The session has been highlighted by the agreement on taxes forged last week by President Obama and Republicans in Congress. The tax deal preserves the 2001 and 2003 income tax rates for all Americans for two years, revises the estate tax, extends unemployment benefits for the long-term unemployed for a year, and reduces payroll taxes for American workers. It is expected to pass despite vocal opposition from some lawmakers.

Surprisingly, Gallup states that these numbers do not reflect any feelings against Democrats as a result of last month's election:

Frustration with the tax deal among Democrats in the general population could be a major reason for Americans' historically low approval rating of Congress. That frustration could be opposition to the bill's particulars or frustration with the Democrats in Congress opposing the president's deal. Democrats' approval of Congress is down significantly, to 16% now, from 29% in November. The November poll was conducted after Republicans won control of the House of Representatives for 2011-2012 in the midterm elections, so the drop in this month's numbers is not a reaction to the Democrats' midterm losses.
Meanwhile, independents' and Republicans' ratings of Congress are down similar to November.

posted December 16, 2010 01:29 PM            

and your style of campaigning, along with those in your favour, is pushing them FURTHER to the left, not dragging them into the center.

posted December 16, 2010 02:01 PM            

This is the list of those House members who lost the general election.

Virtually every one of them voted for the O'Bomber/Pee-Lousy/Reid Socialist agenda which made Americans throw up. The conservative chatter from their campaign trails turned into backing the most radical leftist agenda in US history. So, they got thrown out...right along with a bunch of far left kooks who had been in the House for years; some all the way back to the 1970s.

The following 54 incumbents lost their bids for re-election in 2010. All were Democrats except freshmen Republicans Charles Djou (HI-01) and Joseph Cao (LA-02).

Alabama's 2nd congressional district, Bobby Bright (elected in 2008) was defeated by Martha Roby

Arizona's 1st congressional district, Ann Kirkpatrick (elected in 2008) was defeated by Paul Gosar

Arizona's 5th congressional district, Harry Mitchell (elected in 2006) was defeated by David Schweikert

Colorado's 3rd congressional district, John Salazar (elected in 2004) was defeated by Scott Tipton

Colorado's 4th congressional district, Betsy Markey (elected in 2008) was defeated by Cory Gardner

Florida's 2nd congressional district, Allen Boyd (elected in 1996) was defeated by Steve Southerland

Florida's 8th congressional district, Alan Grayson (elected in 2008) was defeated by Daniel Webster

Florida's 22nd congressional district, Ron Klein (elected in 2006) was defeated by Allen West

Florida's 24th congressional district, Suzanne Kosmas (elected in 2008) was defeated by Sandy Adams

Georgia's 8th congressional district, Jim Marshall (elected in 2006) was defeated by Austin Scott

Hawaii's 1st congressional district, Charles Djou (elected in 2010) was defeated by Colleen Hanabusa

Idaho's 1st congressional district, Walt Minnick (elected in 2008) was defeated by Raúl Labrador

Illinois's 8th congressional district, Melissa Bean (elected in 2004) was defeated by Joe Walsh

Illinois's 11th congressional district, Debbie Halvorson (elected in 2008) was defeated by Adam Kinzinger

Illinois's 14th congressional district, Bill Foster (elected in 2008) was defeated by Randy Hultgren

Illinois's 17th congressional district, Phil Hare (elected in 2006) was defeated by Bobby Schilling

Indiana's 9th congressional district, Baron Hill (originally elected in 1998) was defeated by Todd Young

Louisiana's 2nd congressional district, Joseph Cao (elected in 2008) was defeated by Cedric Richmond

Maryland's 1st congressional district, Frank Kratovil (elected in 2008) was defeated by Andrew P. Harris

Michigan's 7th congressional district, Mark Schauer (elected in 2008) was defeated by Tim Walberg

Minnesota's 8th congressional district, James Oberstar (elected in 1974) was defeated by Chip Cravaack

Mississippi's 1st congressional district, Travis Childers (elected in 2008) was defeated by Alan Nunnelee

Mississippi's 4th congressional district, Gene Taylor (elected in 1989) was defeated by Steven Palazzo

Missouri's 4th congressional district, Ike Skelton (elected in 1976) was defeated by Vicky Hartzler

Nevada's 3rd congressional district, Dina Titus (elected in 2008) was defeated by Joe Heck

New Hampshire's 1st congressional district, Carol Shea-Porter (elected in 2006) was defeated by Frank Guinta

New Jersey's 3rd congressional district, John Adler (elected in 2008) was defeated by Jon Runyan

New Mexico's 2nd congressional district, Harry Teague (elected in 2008) was defeated by Steve Pearce

New York's 13th congressional district, Michael McMahon (elected in 2008) was defeated by Michael Grimm

New York's 19th congressional district, John Hall (elected in 2006) was defeated by Nan Hayworth

New York's 20th congressional district, Scott Murphy (elected in 2009) was defeated by Chris Gibson

New York's 24th congressional district, Mike Arcuri (elected in 2006) was defeated by Richard L. Hanna

New York's 25th congressional district, Dan Maffei (elected in 2008) was defeated by Ann Marie Buerkle

North Carolina's 2nd congressional district, Bob Etheridge (elected in 1996) was defeated by Renee Ellmers

North Dakota's At-large congressional district, Earl Pomeroy (elected in 1992) was defeated by Rick Berg

Ohio's 1st congressional district, Steve Driehaus (elected in 2008) was defeated by Steve Chabot

Ohio's 6th congressional district, Charlie Wilson (elected in 2006) was defeated by Bill Johnson

Ohio's 15th congressional district, Mary Jo Kilroy (elected in 2008) was defeated by Steve Stivers

Ohio's 16th congressional district, John Boccieri (elected in 2008) was defeated by Jim Renacci

Ohio's 18th congressional district, Zack Space (elected in 2006) was defeated by Bob Gibbs

Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district, Kathy Dahlkemper (elected in 2008) was defeated by Mike Kelly

Pennsylvania's 8th congressional district, Patrick Murphy (elected in 2006) was defeated by Mike Fitzpatrick

Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district, Chris Carney (elected in 2006) was defeated by Tom Marino

Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district, Paul E. Kanjorski (elected in 1984) was defeated by Lou Barletta

South Carolina's 5th congressional district, John M. Spratt, Jr. (elected in 1982) was defeated by Mick Mulvaney

South Dakota's At-large congressional district, Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (elected in 2004) was defeated by Kristi Noem

Tennessee's 4th congressional district, Lincoln Davis (elected in 2002) was defeated by Scott DesJarlais

Texas's 17th congressional district, Chet Edwards (elected in 1990) was defeated by Bill Flores

Texas's 23rd congressional district, Ciro Rodriguez (originally elected in 1996) was defeated by Quico Canseco

Texas's 27th congressional district, Solomon Ortiz (elected in 1982) was defeated by Blake Farenthold

Virginia's 2nd congressional district, Glenn Nye (elected in 2008) was defeated by Scott Rigell

Virginia's 5th congressional district, Tom Perriello (elected in 2008) was defeated by Robert Hurt

Virginia's 9th congressional district, Rick Boucher (elected in 1982) was defeated by Morgan Griffith

Wisconsin's 8th congressional district, Steve Kagen (elected in 2006) was defeated by Reid Ribble

posted December 16, 2010 05:04 PM            

Meanwhile, DHS head- ineptnataino is coming down here to say how sorry she is we had another border agent murdered by an illegal group of bandits but that our border is working just fine.

posted December 16, 2010 07:14 PM            

What is the answer to the immegration problem in AZ and other states?

posted December 17, 2010 11:40 AM            

We need more protection down here in the form of border agents, UAV's, a wall, border cameras and strict laws agains't employing illegals or aiding them in any way other than humanitarian.

posted December 18, 2010 07:59 AM            

The following statement I wrote regarding the defeat of the omnibus spending bill was posted at National Review Online's The Corner:

I’m glad the Senate came to its senses and killed the omnibus spending monstrosity. That outrageous trillion-dollar pork buffet was an outright slap in the face to the American public’s expressed wishes in the last election. It was as if Congress was earning its historically low 13 percent approval rating before our very eyes. I applaud senators like Jim DeMint, John McCain, and others who fought this and stopped it.

However, the very fact that some lawmakers on Capitol Hill thought such reckless spending was even remotely acceptable is disturbing. We’re facing trillion-dollar deficits and a record national debt, but some people still want to continue spending like there’s no tomorrow. If the European debt crisis teaches us anything, it’s that tomorrow always comes. Sooner or later, the markets will expect us to settle the bill for the enormous Obama-Pelosi-Reid spending binge. We’ve already been warned by the credit ratings agency Moody’s that unless we get serious about reducing our deficit, we may face a downgrade of our credit rating. Even the lamest of lame ducks can’t ignore this reality.