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Karl Rove and the definition of insanity
Daily Caller, by Todd Cefaratti
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Original Article
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Posted By:tocsin, 2/12/2013 6:27:23 AM
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| With their attacks on tea party conservatives, Karl Rove and his cohorts have fired the first salvo in the Great GOP War of 2013. The strangest aspect of this is that even as Rove denounces conservatism in favor of his unique brand of watered-down compromise, he appears to be looking to capitalize on conservatism itself. While he may call his latest super PAC the “Conservative Victory Project,” Rove most decidedly does not wish for conservative victory. The aim of his group is to push moderate candidates while posturing as the savior of the embattled Republican Party.
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Comments: Rather than engaging in a debate, RINO´s and their consultants i.e. Rove & the boys attack conservatives,Tea Party leaders and members.
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Reply 1 - Posted by:
Johnny Angle, 2/12/2013 6:35:35 AM (No. 9171439)
Rove is a Fifth Columnist. Unfortunately, with the complicity of the left-wing media, he and his co-conspirators can really hurt the true conservative candidates and movement.
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Reply 2 - Posted by:
StormCnter, 2/12/2013 6:55:29 AM (No. 9171460)
RDS abounds?
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Reply 3 - Posted by:
BruisedOrange, 2/12/2013 7:03:58 AM (No. 9171467)
Rove is a brilliant, hard-working, valuable man (in a specific, limited role). Just understand that his "thing" is matching campaigns to a winning majority of voters. He´s a battle-winner--not a war winner.
OUR thing is the opposite: educating voters to match winning campaigns.
We´re concerned with stopping the majority from voting to destroy their own futures. Rove is concerned with stopping nominations that don´t move voters.
That´s what he knows: moving people to the polls. But America´s desparate challenge now is moving people to the TRUTH.
We do need to have his talents (specifically, his analysis) in our arsenal--just NOT in any leadership role.
(...which is why the media-left will continue to promote him as the face of Conservatism. He´s a ratings two-fer: he agitates both the left & the right)
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Reply 4 - Posted by:
plumnellie, 2/12/2013 7:06:25 AM (No. 9171468)
Rovettes are the vipers in the next. The oily voices that speak to undermine anyone who wants to clean up the mess in DC. Rovettes have proved to like Dem lite more than a reform candidate. I personally do not know what Rovettes believe in except power for ´their´ people. Certainly Rove is not for small government. He is not for defending Christians or the unborn. So what is Rove´s brand? Pure power and influence. Nothing more nothing less. When the Bush´s backed Huchenson over Perry, I knew then that the moderates were not ever going to back a conservative. What is with the name of Rove´s group. What a lie. Moderates: I would rather vote for a Dem over a moderate Repub because the Dem stabs in the front, the moderate stabs in the back. I have voted for my last Rove backed candidate.
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Reply 5 - Posted by:
Pluperfect, 2/12/2013 7:10:28 AM (No. 9171472)
Bingo, #2. Just read these posts.
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Reply 6 - Posted by:
graniteman2009, 2/12/2013 7:20:46 AM (No. 9171487)
I wonder how many times his financial backers will pour money into his ideas. He lost big in 2012. I expect that he will lose again in 2014.
Rove is under the impression that you can just keep running ads and that people will vote for you.
He does not understand that you need a ground game. The ground game is the most important thing.
I am a conservative that tends to vote for the GOP. He needs to understand the difference.
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Reply 7 - Posted by:
Freeloader, 2/12/2013 7:38:33 AM (No. 9171523)
MEMO TO: Torpedoman´s Mate 3rd Class Tokyo Rove and Associates
FROM: The desk of the late Professor Albert Einstein
"INSANITY: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results"..."We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them."
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Reply 8 - Posted by:
Aubreyesque, 2/12/2013 7:45:35 AM (No. 9171536)
#2 ...well, I know SCDS does...
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Reply 9 - Posted by:
chillijilli, 2/12/2013 7:52:27 AM (No. 9171544)
I am NOT a Rove fan. However, at least he is organizing SOMETHING. The biggest weakness the Tea Party has is their inability to ORGANIZE, on a national scale---or even on a local scale. They should be focused on 2014, midterms where their major enemy, the MSM, is somewhat stifled. But, no. Without some type of cohesive well-defined plan and a leader or Board, I´m afraid the Tea Party cannot be effective. Times have changed and apparently Conservatives don´t want to learn how to use technology to keep us from being isolated and divided.
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Reply 10 - Posted by:
olcap, 2/12/2013 8:10:59 AM (No. 9171580)
The majority of RINO voters will follow turdblossom. They will follow him right to their destruction, and the destruction of liberty in the U.S.A.
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Reply 11 - Posted by:
devnull, 2/12/2013 8:22:14 AM (No. 9171592)
Rove is a king maker. Or at least that is how he views himself. He lacks the media charisma to ever be in a real position of responsible authority, so he goes for the next best thing: the power behind the throne. Too bad he failed miserably last election cycle. What was his track record? Three of ten candidates? For a whopping 200 million? That kind of win ratio we can do without. And the name of his PAC? Yeah that insults the intelligence of your average American conservative. Bit of advice for Mr. Rove - go teach poly sci @ Georgetown or American University or some other self-important school, you´ll fit right in
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Reply 12 - Posted by:
tocsin, 2/12/2013 8:28:23 AM (No. 9171596)
RDS-RINO Derangement Syndrome-Oh,yeah! Or as Artur Davis states it:“The shortest distance in modern politics is the one between a Republican willing to denounce his party for extremism and the set of a cable or Sunday morning talk show.” If the shoe fits...
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Reply 13 - Posted by:
Coy860, 2/12/2013 8:31:43 AM (No. 9171603)
Why is it that democrats get exactly what they want in elections, while conservative Republicans are expected to hold their noses and vote for a moderate who does not share their core beliefs? First time (McCain) shame on you, the second time (Romney) shame on me. There will be no 3rd time. I did it Rove´s way twice, NOW let´s do it the conservative way.
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Reply 14 - Posted by:
MissMolly, 2/12/2013 8:34:15 AM (No. 9171607)
"SCDS" = Social Conservative Derangement Syndrome? Santa Claus Derangement Syndrome? Scary Conservative Derangement Syndrome? South Carolina Derangement Syndrome?
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Reply 15 - Posted by:
Sunhan65, 2/12/2013 8:50:14 AM (No. 9171645)
There is a tendency among some of our valued posters to misidentify the interests of the Republican Party with those of the republic. They are distinct. Karl Rove is a Republican political operative whose agenda is power. The challenge facing the Republican is how to get elected. The challenge facing the republic is how to align power with principle. Based on recent history, I am not convinced Rove is as good at the former as his supporters think, and I´m reasonably sure conservative principles are not first principles for Karl Rove´s project.
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Reply 16 - Posted by:
Foggybottom, 2/12/2013 8:55:35 AM (No. 9171656)
You have never used logic in your posts nor written about abiding love for the great experiment and the positive changes it has made on humanity. Please think Rovettes. It is not important to come to power without beliefs and principles.
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Reply 17 - Posted by:
jimboendaatl, 2/12/2013 9:14:19 AM (No. 9171691)
I really don´t understand Rove, we´ve tried Republicanism for the last two decades and it´s given us liberal lite policy. He seems to be of the mind that liberalism can´t be stopped and reversed but only slowed. I´m sorry but I don´t want to sign up for that. We took a wrong turn Bush 41 and we´ve been going in the wrong direction ever since.
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Reply 18 - Posted by:
tisHImself, 2/12/2013 9:16:48 AM (No. 9171700)
Liberal Republicans, as this thread and 2012 demonstrate, claim credit for what isn´t their´s and blame everyone else for their failures. Recent days have clarified who they are and how they are guided by personalities loyalty and probably patronage in lieu of principles. Their contempt for bitter clingers and those who believe limited government is a social issue has floated up from below the surface. They really do think they are slicker and smarter than the rest of us tubes in the salon.
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Reply 19 - Posted by:
TexaTucky, 2/12/2013 9:18:37 AM (No. 9171703)
#2 / #5 . . . while I don´t find Rove bashing that much fun, consider it reciprocity for all the Palin bashing we were subjected to here.
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Reply 20 - Posted by:
toddh, 2/12/2013 9:39:14 AM (No. 9171750)
The semi-literate press has no idea how creative insane people can be.
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Reply 21 - Posted by:
Axeman, 2/12/2013 9:41:58 AM (No. 9171760)
Rove is a failure. He is another smart person who´s plan doesn´t work. His candidates lose or win marginally and then turn out to be traitors or failures. He turns off the majority base in favor of majority MSM perception. He follows the philosophy the same as that which has us in the mess we are in. He strives for a balance of Rep-Dem on the Dem side of the scale. The Demz are striving for the complete elimination of opposition. It´s just like 9/11. The enemy had declared war on us openly but we weren´t fighting back. We were trying to understand them, they are trying to wipe us out.
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Reply 22 - Posted by:
kanphil, 2/12/2013 10:00:32 AM (No. 9171819)
It´s an old liberal trick: when you can´t win an argument on the facts, resort to name calling. RDS? Really? Rove can point to only two electoral successes, 2000 and 2004. Those had more to do with the candidate than with Rove. Rove is an opportunist, a would-be power broker. His touted powers of analysis are much overblown. Look at his performance in 2012! Could anybody have been further off the truth? Let him go raise money which seems to be his strongest suit. Let him stay away from strategizing for the Republican party. He is only destroying it.
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Reply 23 - Posted by:
Eheu Fugaces, 2/12/2013 10:08:34 AM (No. 9171849)
RDS? Right -- if you mean Rove Damnation Syndrome.
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Reply 24 - Posted by:
MissMolly, 2/12/2013 10:31:24 AM (No. 9171917)
#22, I would assume those who resort to "Rovette" also fit your description?
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Reply 25 - Posted by:
rocket scientist, 2/12/2013 11:09:12 AM (No. 9172000)
I think Karl Rove is really acting as a secret agent for the Obama regime? What better way to demoralize and destroy the GOP than to have your agent near the top of the opposition party? It has been done before in history. Karl, join the Justice Roberts Club Of Traitors along with fat boy Christie and "Crying John" Boehner. Remember, I think Obama told us once, "You don´t know what you´re dealing with".
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Below, you will find ...
Most Recent Articles posted by "tocsin"
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Most Recent Articles posted by "tocsin"
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Jim Carrey´s ´Cold Dead Hand´ Blames Charlton Heston for Country´s Gun Violence
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Breitbart´s Big Hollywood, by Christian Toto
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 3/26/2013 4:57:30 AM
Post Reply
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Jim Carrey ups the ante on his coarse anti-gun Tweets by picking on a dead man. Carrey released a new song and video today dubbed Cold Dead Hand which mocks the late Charlton Heston´s films, his stance on guns and even his penis size. In short, Carrey blames all gun violence on a dead movie star who believed in the Second Amendment as much as our Founding Fathers did. It´s ironic coming from the star of the upcoming Kick-Ass 2, a movie which promises to bring as much gun fetishism and support for the right to defend ourselves
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Goon City — Part 2
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/12/2013 8:06:28 AM
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Jamie Lokoff hung up his phone and rushed downtown on a summer day in 2011. An arsonist had targeted his new bar, MilkBoy, just weeks before it was scheduled to open. The butcher paper lining the windows had caught fire, alerting a passerby to call 911. The incident marked a sinister turn in the MilkBoy owners’ ten-month battle with the carpenters’ union over the construction of the bar and music venue in downtown Philadelphia. Though Jamie Lokoff and his partner, Tommy Joyner, had used unionized labor on much of the project,
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Meet the GOP’s pro-immigration moneyman
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Washington Post, by Suzy Khimm
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/12/2013 7:04:02 AM
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Carlos Gutierrez knows what it’s like to be terrified that the universe could suddenly turn against you. He felt it at age 6, when the Castro regime imprisoned his father. He felt it at age 12, after the family arrived in the United States and the CIA mistook his father for a Cuban criminal, threatening his family’s standing in this country. He felt it again, at age 40, when his Mexican-born wife and son were applying for U.S. citizenship after 14 years of waiting. Gutierrez eventually rose to become chief executive of Kellogg and President George W. Bush’s commerce secretary.
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Karl Rove and the definition of insanity
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Daily Caller, by Todd Cefaratti
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/12/2013 6:27:23 AM
Post Reply
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With their attacks on tea party conservatives, Karl Rove and his cohorts have fired the first salvo in the Great GOP War of 2013. The strangest aspect of this is that even as Rove denounces conservatism in favor of his unique brand of watered-down compromise, he appears to be looking to capitalize on conservatism itself. While he may call his latest super PAC the “Conservative Victory Project,” Rove most decidedly does not wish for conservative victory. The aim of his group is to push moderate candidates while posturing as the savior of the embattled Republican Party.
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The Hagel Democrats
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Wall Street Journal, by Editorial
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/11/2013 7:11:14 AM
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Per the Constitution, a President appoints cabinet members "by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate." In the matter of Chuck Hagel´s move to the Pentagon, the Senate´s Democratic majority is more or less waiving this clause and rolling over to President Obama´s wishes. It´s not that Democrats don´t have serious doubts about the former Republican Senator´s record and qualifications. Senate Armed Services Chairman Carl Levin started last month´s nomination hearing by enumerating them, from Mr. Hagel´s long-standing opposition to sanctions on Iran to his warnings about the influence of a "Jewish lobby."
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Gun Control and the Constitution
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Wall Street Journal, by David Rivkin & Andrew W Grossman
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/11/2013 6:45:14 AM
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Could there be a better illustration of the cultural divide over firearms than the White House photograph of our skeet-shooting president? Clay pigeons are launched into the air, but the president´s smoking shotgun is level with the ground. This is not a man who is comfortable around guns. And that goes a long way toward explaining his gun-control agenda. Lack of informed presidential leadership aside, there is a gulf between those Americans who view guns as invaluable tools for self-defense, both against private wrongdoers and a potentially tyrannical government,
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Blowback from the Grass Roots
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National Review Online, by Katrina Trinko
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/9/2013 8:48:41 AM
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If there is only one grassroots conservative in the country who is happy about the rollout of Karl Rove’s Conservative Victory Project, it’s Representative Steve King of Iowa. Allies of the conservative potential Senate candidate are practically chortling about how the swings taken at King by Steven Law, president of the Conservative Victory Project, are boosting King’s prospective candidacy. “Steve King hadn’t done anything to Karl Rove, so they fired the first shot, but I guarantee it won’t be the last,”
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Hagel´s Hruska Defense
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Wall Street Journal, by Brett Stephens
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/5/2013 8:02:51 AM
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Once upon a time, a Republican senator from Nebraska spoke up for the right of mediocrities to occupy eminent positions of public trust. "Even if he were mediocre, there are a lot of mediocre judges and people and lawyers," said Sen. Roman Hruska in 1970 as a defense of G. Harrold Carswell, Richard Nixon´s ill-fated nominee to the Supreme Court. "They are entitled to a little representation, aren´t they, and a little chance? [snip] Which is why America needs another senator from Nebraska to vindicate the cause of the mediocre man. That man is Chuck Hagel.
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Michigan Union Tell-All
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Wall Street Journal, by Editorial
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/5/2013 7:46:21 AM
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When Michigan became the 24th right-to-work state late last year, everyone knew unions would try to overturn or otherwise neuter the law. That´s the message from a December 27-28 memo to local union presidents and board members from Michigan Education Association President Steven Cook, which recommends tactics that unions can use to dilute the impact of the right-to-work law. One bright idea is to renegotiate contracts now to lock teachers into paying union dues after the right-to-work law goes into effect in March. Another is to sue their own members who try to leave.
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The GOP´s ObamaCare Flippers
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Wall Street Journal, by Editorial
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/5/2013 7:27:00 AM
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As D-Day looms for ObamaCare, one big question is how many states will sign up for its Medicaid expansion. The recent and spectacular flip-flop of Arizona Governor Jan Brewer is a case study in the political pressure and fiscal gimmicks designed to get states to succumb. It´s also a study in the arcane and perverse ObamaCare incentives that are intended to gather ever more health-care spending under federal control. Arizona´s current Medicaid program is well run by the program´s standards—a low bar—but it is also too large. The program now finances one of every two in-state births
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The Plan to Save Catholic Schools
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Wall Street Journal, by Cardinal Timothy Dolan
Original Article
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/1/2013 12:01:58 PM
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This is Catholic Schools Week, when dioceses across the country celebrate the great gifts that are our Catholic schools. It has been a somewhat somber Catholic Schools Week for me, since in the Archdiocese of New York we recently announced that 24 of our schools will be closing at the end of this academic year. According to the National Catholic Education Association, the closings will join a national trend that has seen Catholic-school enrollment in the U.S. decline by 23.4% since 2000, a loss of 621,583 students. It is sometimes hard to understand why enrollment has dropped.
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Minnesota´s Snowbird Tax
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Wall Street Journal, by Editorial
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Posted By: tocsin- 2/1/2013 11:47:22 AM
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You may have heard it can get cold in Minnesota in January, or for that matter in April. Last week the temperature dropped to seven below zero in the Twin Cities, which is one reason many Midwesterners head to Florida or Arizona for the winter. But now Governor Mark Dayton wants to tax the snowbirds even if they are no longer legally state residents. "There is a snowbird tax—absolutely," the Democratic Governor told reporters the other day. "It´s one of the unfairnesses that somebody can spend six months and one day out of the state
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Posted By: Drive- 4/10/2013 7:17:19 AM
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West Virginia Democratic Sen. Jay Rockefeller, one of the towering architects of Obamacare, on Tuesday openly criticized program managers for not moving quickly enough to build the system, warning that if it gets off to a bumpy start it will just get worse. Decrying the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act as way too complex, he warned the acting Medicare director that Obamacare is "so complicated and if it isn´t done right the first time, it will just simply get worse."
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Ben Carson steps down as Hopkins commencement speaker
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Baltimore Sun, by Andrea K. Walker
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Posted By: toledo- 4/11/2013 7:11:23 AM
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Neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson stepped down Wednesday as commencement speaker at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine after complaints from students about controversial comments concerning same-sex marriage. The withdrawal came less than a week after medical school Dean Paul B. Rothman chastised Carson for his comments and met with graduating students concerned that the famed physician was an inappropriate commencement speaker.
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Business Insider, by Staff
Original Article
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Posted By: Attercliffe- 4/10/2013 4:24:28 AM
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The sequester may have many across the country singing the blues, but for President Obama, it was all about Memphis Soul. Even with the threat of furloughs and government cuts sparked by the sequester, Obama took the time to enjoy a star-studded concert at the White House tonight. The White House celebration of Memphis Soul music in the East Room--which included special guest appearances by Queen Latifah and Justin Timberlake--is likely to rile Obama´s Republican foes. Some conservatives have called on Obama to give up golf, especially since popular public tours of the White House have been canceled because of
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Obama: Put Nation´s 4-Year-Olds in ‘Public Preschool;´ Will Save on ‘Child-Care Costs´
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Cybercast News Service, by Terence P. Jeffrey
Original Article
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Posted By: KarenJ1- 4/10/2013 1:18:38 PM
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In the message he issued along with his budget proposal on Wednesday morning, President Barack Obama said he wants to see 4-year-old children in the United States enrolled in public schools. Obama said America needs to start enrolling 4-year-olds to make sure the children are “better prepared for the demands of the global economy” and to help parents save on "child-care costs." After saying the United States needs to “equip our citizens with the skills and training” to fill jobs in manufacturing, energy and infrastructure, Obama said, “And that has to start at the earliest possible age.”
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Daughter of Obama´s former pastor charged with fraud
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Reuters, by Mary Wisniewski
Original Article
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Posted By: mitzi- 4/11/2013 1:11:19 AM
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The daughter of President Barack Obama´s controversial former pastor was indicted on Wednesday on charges of money laundering and lying to federal authorities, a Justice Department spokeswoman said. Jeri L. Wright, 47, the daughter of Jeremiah Wright, was accused of participating in a fraud scheme led by a former suburban police chief and the chief´s husband that involved a $1.25 million state grant, according to the Attorney´s office for the Central District of Illinois in Springfield. Wright, of the Chicago suburb of Hazel Crest, was charged with two counts of money
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Obama´s Army Outmaneuvered by the NRA
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NationalJournal, by Beth Rinehard
Original Article
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Posted By: FlyRight- 4/10/2013 7:18:37 AM
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Although the first votes on gun -control legislation have yet to be cast, by some measures the National Rifle Association has already won. Obama’s ambitious plans to ban assault weapons and limit magazine capacities are off the table, while the NRA suggested it could support the most likely outcome -- expanded background checks -- as recently as 1999. The NRA claims that the president’s efforts have triggered a fundraising surge and boosted its membership from 4 million to nearly 5 million.
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End this bizarre fantasy
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New York Post, by Andrea Peyser
Original Article
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Posted By: StormCnter- 4/11/2013 5:10:54 AM
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Is Anthony Weiner completely delusional? Or is he out of his flipping, sex-crazed gourd? Whatever big-busted fantasies crawl around the ex-congressman’s delirious noggin, la Weiner made his next goal as clear as the skin of the wholesome college students he craved: He relishes being Mayor Weiner. Please, shut up this clown. These days, the genitally obsessed Weiner has nothing much to do, except sit in his lavish Manhattan apartment and — the inhumanity! — change the poopy diapers of his 16-month-old son, Jordan. Worse, Weiner is living under a kind of house arrest, sentenced to take extreme grief
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Senate votes 68-31 to move forward with gun control measure
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The Hill [Washington DC], by Jonathan Easley & Ramsey Cox
Original Article
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Posted By: JoniTx- 4/11/2013 12:23:49 PM
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The Senate voted to move forward on gun control Thursday, clearing the first of what is expected to be many 60-vote hurdles for the legislation. (Snip) Sixteen Republicans voted in favor of the motion, while two Democrats — both from states President Obama lost in the 2012 election — voted against it. The two Democrats were Sens. Mark Begich (Alaska) and Mark Pryor (Ark.), both of whom face reelection next year.The 16 Republicans who voted to proceed were
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Pat Smith and 700 Special Ops
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American Spectator, by Jeffrey Lord
Original Article
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Posted By: StormCnter- 4/11/2013 6:13:54 AM
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Seven hundred Military Special Operations professionals. And one insistent and very angry Mom. This is becoming a deadly combination for the political game players in the Obama Administration. Sean Smith, the young State Department computer wizard who was brutally murdered that September night in Benghazi, was Pat Smith’s only child. Let’s say that again. Sean Smith was Mrs. Smith’s only child. To listen to her recent radio interview with another Sean… Sean Hannity… is to have the heart break.
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4 annoying ways climate change will make your life a bummer
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The Week, by Chris Gayomali
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Posted By: NorthernDog- 4/10/2013 7:30:26 PM
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Within the next few decades, carbon emissions could cause global temperatures to rise between 4 and 11 degrees Fahrenheit, melting ice caps and causing sea levels to rise. The price of crops like coffee and chocolate will skyrocket, and countless cuddly animals around the globe could be wiped out. And yet, a lot of people find it hard to really care about climate change. But don´t be fooled: Climate change will affect you. Here´s a brief sampling of ways that warmer temperatures will suck the fun out of your life: 1. Your flights will be more turbulent
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Student to Rand Paul: I don´t want government to leave me alone
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Washington Examiner, by Charlie Spiering
Original Article
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Posted By: Maryland_Patriot- 4/10/2013 12:45:12 PM
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During the Q and A session after Sen. Rand Paul’s speech at Howard University, one student explained that he was not a fan of his view of government. “You say you want to provide a government that leaves us alone, quite frankly, I don’t want that,” the student said. “I want a government that is going to help me.” The student insisted that he wanted assistance for his college education and asked if Rand Paul supported a culture change within the nation. “Do you Sen. Rand Paul have a formulated solution to come up with new American values
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