On Fri, Oct 29, 2010 at 10:54 AM, Francis Drouillard <[email protected]>wrote:

> Not sure if we're talking about Australian cougars or the composition and
> wants of the Tea Partiers.
>
> If it's the latter, then this recent TNR editorial by John Ludis destroys
> some of the myths perpetuated here and elsewhere:
>
> <
> http://www.tnr.com/article/politics/78718/four-myths-about-the-tea-party?page=0,1
> >
>
> There's also this new Rasmussen poll that suggests Tea Partiers aren't that
> infatuated with the Republican Party (scroll down a bit):
> <
> http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/general_politics/october_2010/65_favor_getting_rid_of_entire_congress_and_starting_over
> >
>
> Anyone that has seen an "Instant Response" focus group by Dr. Frank Luntz
> knows that voters of all stripes are extremely angry with Obama and are
> casting protest votes against him. They're not voting for the Republican
> Party. That was especially evident in a recent focus group done in
> Cleveland, OH.
>
> The man ran as a bipartisan moderate but is governing as an arrogant
> socialist. No wonder folks are pissed.
>


lmfao...no wonder they believe they're pissed off... they are behaving
exactly as they're being told.

>
>
>
> On Oct 26, 2010, at 11:17 AM, Michael Luscombe wrote:
>
> Wow, from crappy primetime news to feminism in one easy step.
>
> As horrifying as that all sounds, at the end of the day, if you're already
> pretty, it's easier to read off a teleprompter than become an engineer. It
> pays well, and you get lots of attention. Who doesn't want to be paid well
> for looking good and doing almost nothing?
>
> Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar.
>
> Michael
>
>
> On 2010-10-23, at 5:18 AM, mex sara wrote:
>
> On Sat, Oct 23, 2010 at 1:06 PM, M Christol <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> You tell me that I don't know who these dumbasses are & I give you
> examples.
>
> Then you tell me I don't gt the "larger movement".
>
> I have no idea why you keep bringing up the female aspect of this.
>
>
> the reason  why the female aspect is bought up is that the stereotypical
> conservative woman/lady/girl [girls even when they are 60 ]
>
> with her connection to family community and church
>
>
> [there is a reason they are called motherhood issues]
>
>
> is non threatening to the good ole boys ....
>
>
> throw on a string of pearls a power suit and a feisty attitude  those same
> g o bs   find it dead sexy
>
>
> especially if they[ the women/ladies/girls] are technically single [ or
> have a husband that never shows his face] and between 40 and 55 though in
> the older range they have to have forestalled menopause with face lifts and
> HRT
>
>
> they get to be the face of the organisation  ... and they will get to be
> the scapegoats if it all falls on its ass
>
>
> so that's why they are bought up as examples
>
>
> a.   they represent all that is good motherhood community and church
>
>
> b. to the white older conservative guy they are f..kable in their dreams
>
>
> so classic Madonna / Whore psychopathic thing
>
>
> why the women get drawn into it is a bit beyond my ken .... if i ever get
> the chance i will ask
>
>
> i think it is like high school ... it is two things one is a naivety about
> being the most popular
>
>
> the other is an ability to manipulate to become the most popular
>
>
> with a classic misunderstanding that it is about their worth when just as
> in high school
>
>
> if your skirt is too short and you are drinking with the boys and get raped
> it was all your own fault
>
>
> that is my view
>
>
> oh also if you got to marry them because you kept yourself 'nice'   they
> will play away with the the 'bad girls'
>
>
> that is  why the female aspect is highlighted
>
>
> there is more but i have to go through my notes for that
>
>
> I guess I will never get it, will I?
>
> whatsthefuckinpoint?
>
>
> On 10/22/10 8:37 PM, Francis Drouillard wrote:
>
> You obviously aren't paying attention to the larger Tea Party movement.
> They're conservatives, not Republicans. Just ask Barrett, Bennett, Murkowski
> and Castle (to name a few). The Tea Partiers are predominantly women, too,
> and they're going to change the Republican Party. And hopefully, Washington
> as well.
>
>
> I suspect they'll end up having an effect on the Democratic Party, too.
>
>
>
> On Oct 22, 2010, at 4:12 PM, M Christol wrote:
>
>
> On 10/21/10 12:46 PM, Francis Drouillard wrote:
>
> I don't think you understand who the Tea Partiers are or what they want.
>
>
> Most haven't been involved in politics before, and most want a smaller
> federal government with limited powers. There are pretenders, such as the
> third party candidate for US Senate in Nevada. (Actual Tea Partiers back
> Angle, the Republican candidate.)
>
>
> One I know personally wanted to run for a low level office, precinct
> captain, as soon as she heard that such a position existed. She was about
> 48. If you are into politics and an adult you should at lest know what the
> various positions are. Her complete ignorance, in my mind, made her
> ineligible for the job.
>
>
> Another guy, who actually organized the Cincinnati Tea Party - his first
> event was to gather on the Cincinnati town square&  yell&  holler&  then
> march on city hall.
>
> He didn't live in Cincinnati, tho. He didn't live in Hamilton county. And
> the majority of the supporters didn't either. It's just where the TV
> stations were.
>
> He is in a race now for an Ohio legislature seat.
>
> He might have an associates degree. He has an MCSE. He has been employed by
> a few companies. The Dem incumbent got her bachelors degree, spent 10 years
> in the military doing IT work, got a law degree after that&  set up a
> practice, raised a family&  served on local civic councils along the way.
> The Tea bagger  wsn't even in the  PTA.
>
> While he hasn't done so directly, his supporters have attacked the Dem's
> military record.
>
> Ignorant&  lame.
>
> I know what they are. They are Republicans. I know what they want -
> Republican domination in the government.
>
> They just don't waant to say so.
>
>
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-- 
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m. feldman

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