Showing posts with label Gop Primary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gop Primary. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
GOP Call On Kids To Down The Poor.
First they announced their endorsement of Mitt Romney, then they weighed in on how much fun it is to fire people, and now they're back to put into perspective how little money $360,000 is. Speaking fees? More like, chump change.
As America waits with bated breath to see what happens in the Florida primary, these kids are here to remind everyone that having a president who isn't as rich as Mitt Romney is the single worst thing that could happen to this country.
Read More http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/31/rich-kids-for-romney-not-a-lot-of-money_n_1245199.html?ncid=edlinkusaolp00000003
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
GOP Speak Their True Feeling about Black People.
Most of the "Sh-- People Say" videos that have
sprung up in recent weeks involve actors mocking -- and, often, exaggerating --
the types of statements they associate with various groups. But when it comes to
things Republican politicians says about and to the black community, there's no
need for a script or embellishment. Jezebel has pulled together real-life clips of quotes from everyone from
Romney to Cain that make more of a statement than any spoof could.
"Not all cultures are equal."
"I don't want to make black people's lives better."
"Who let the dogs out?"
"I didn't say that ... people said I said 'black' ... I didn't."
"We have the ability when we recognize that something is wrong to change it ... we no longer have slavery. That's a good thing."
"A third of the black people in this country, at least, are thinking for themselves."
"I know this from my own experience that blacks are not the greatest swimmers."
And there are more where those came from. By the end
of the 2012 presidential race, there will probably be enough for a
feature-length film
Read More http://www.theroot.com/buzz/stuff-republicans-say-black-people
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Those that have the money say who they will vote for.
It's no wonder the presidential candidates praise the nation's entrepreneurs as often as they can: The people who run small businesses or receive a paycheck from them make up a massive voting bloc.
Just do the math. According to the Census Bureau, U.S. small businesses employ 59.7 million people. That amounts to nearly half the 131 million people who voted in the last presidential election. Add the distrust of large organizations on the heels of the financial crisis, which has led many Americans to identify with the entrepreneurial ideal, and the small-business community becomes an even more coveted vote.
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