Five Nights At Freddy #39;s 2 - Night 4
From this night itself, I learn that the puppet and Mangle are horrid. They are definitely not invited to the next tea party! So, I finally got the audio all settled, now the only problem...
By: EpyksLion
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Five Nights At Freddy's 2 - Night 4 - Video
Tea Party Simulator 2014 Review
Surgeon Simulator #39;s 3 year old daughter. Other Simulations I #39;ve reviewed: Last Chance Supermarket, Box Petting Simulator, Turtle Simulator, Sim taxi 3D, 3D A...
By: stanburdman
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Tea Party Simulator 2014 Review - Video
Obamacare Co-Author Harkin (D-IA): We Didn #39;t Make He #39;Care Less Costly - Cavuto
Obamacare Co-Author Harkin (D-IA): We Didn #39;t Make He #39;Care Less Costly - Cavuto =========================================== **Please Click Below to SUBSCRIBE Our New Channel ...
By: The Free USA - Tea Party Movement
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Obamacare Co-Author Harkin (D-IA): We Didn't Make He'Care Less Costly - Cavuto - Video
WASHINGTON In all its fury and unanimity, the response from the right to President Obamas decision to change immigration policy without the consent of Congress was the manifestation of a major transformation within the Tea Party.
What started five years ago as a groundswell of conservatives committed to curtailing the reach of the federal government, cutting the deficit and countering the Wall Street wing of the Republican Party has become a movement largely against immigration overhaul. The politicians, intellectual leaders and activists who consider themselves part of the Tea Party have redirected their energy from advocating fiscal austerity and small government to stopping any changes that would legitimize people who are here illegally, through granting them either citizenship or legal status.
Amnesty for Millions, Tyranny for All, declared the Tea Party Tribune website, summing up the indignation among conservatives over Mr. Obamas executive action to shield up to five million people from deportation.
Eric Cantor of Virginia, who lost a Republican primary to a Tea Party rival, in June with Speaker John A. Boehner. CreditJ. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press
A group of sheriffs is organizing a demonstration next month at the Capitol. Activists are sending fat envelopes stuffed with articles on illegal immigration to members of Congress.
And in their most audacious plans, Tea Party groups are preparing to recruit challengers to run against high-profile Republicans they accuse of betraying them as they did when they toppled Eric Cantor, the former House majority leader.
At the top of their list of potential targets are politicians like Senator John McCain of Arizona, a proponent of an immigration overhaul. Their fantasy candidate: Sarah Palin, Mr. McCains former running mate, who now spends much of the year at her home in Scottsdale, Ariz. Two prominent conservative activists, who spoke anonymously to reveal private discussions, said leading Tea Party figures planned to reach out to Ms. Palin to see if she was interested in running against Mr. McCain.
The way they are organizing around the issue of immigration bears striking parallels to how the federal bailouts of financial institutions and the Affordable Care Act galvanized many of the same people in 2009 and 2010. The issues have shifted, but the common enemy has not: Mr. Obama.
This is going to become the Obamacare for the 2016 cycle, said David N. Bossie, president of Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group. Youre going to see a constant drumbeat, a constant march.
It will be no one thing, he added. When you call down the thunder, sometimes its not pretty.
Excerpt from:
Obamas Amnesty | American Tea Party Politics
Congress is a step closer to funding most of the U.S. government through September 2015 with a plan that sidesteps Tea Party opposition and pushes the fight over immigration policy to the new Republican Congress.
After yesterdays symbolic House vote to protest President Barack Obamas order easing deportation of undocumented immigrants, committee leaders in both parties are working toward completion of a spending bill with votes expected next week. Democrats and Republicans said they plan to keep the government open after Dec. 11, when current funding expires.
If the bill is anything that we can support, we will, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, a California Democrat, told reporters today in Washington. While Pelosi said her party opposes destructive provisions sought by Republicans, she also said, Were not going to be a party to shutting down the government.
House Speaker John Boehner devised the two-step strategy to keep Tea Party members from using the funding bill to vent their frustration over Obamas executive order. The real battle over immigration will come next year, when Republicans also control the Senate, Boehner of Ohio said yesterday.
The House will work to keep the government open while keeping our leverage so that when we have reinforcements in the Senate, were in the strongest position to take additional actions to fight the presidents unilateral actions, Boehner told reporters.
That strategy gives us the best chance for success, he said.
House Appropriations Committee Chairman Hal Rogers and Senate counterpart Barbara Mikulski want to unveil the spending plan on Dec. 8 as negotiations continue over which policy provisions will be added, said a congressional aide who sought anonymity to describe the private talks.
Negotiators are at odds over Republican proposals that include repealing part of the Dodd-Frank financial law to allow more swaps trading to be conducted at banks that have federal insurance. Democrats also oppose attempts to change standards for school lunches and Clean Air Act rules, Pelosi said.
Also being discussed is a provision that would roll back safety rules aimed at ensuring truck drivers get enough rest, a provision that U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said should be rejected.
Foxx said he strongly opposes the plan, which was approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee on June 5 and didnt come to a floor vote.
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Spending Deal Near as Congress Puts Off Immigration Fight