Why Was Stevens In Benghazi That Night?


Labels: 912 Project, 912DC, alabama, bamalama, CPAC2013, Georgia, god bless texas, Tea Party, Tea Party Express
Labels: 2nd Amendment, ATF, elections have consequences when morons vote, forum, gun rights, jim moron, townhall, VA-08
“I wish Mr. McAuliffe and Mr. Cuccinelli well as they begin their campaigns. One of these two candidates will have the responsibility of leading Virginia into the future. This is a tremendous responsibility and it should not be taken lightly. I encourage them to run campaigns that are worthy of Virginia; campaigns that focus on the big issues facing our state and offer a positive vision for the future of Virginia. That's the kind of Governor the people of Virginia want and deserve.
“And I encourage the people of Virginia to carefully consider the decision they will make this November. Our priority should be on electing a Governor who has the ability to effectively and responsibly govern our state and provide the mainstream leadership we need to solve problems, get things done and make Virginia a better place to live. Nothing less should be acceptable.”
Labels: Ken Cuccinelli, lt governor, virginia governors race
We're also featuring some of our party's rising stars, including Virginia Attorney General and gubernatorial candidate Ken Cuccinelli, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, who is valuable again because he speaks Spanish and his son George P. Bush might someday prove electable.
Prior to the vote, House majority leader Eric Cantor threatened TEA-Party Republicans who had problems with the [Violence Aganist Women Act], warning them that if they blocked the Senate bill from coming to a vote it would cause a “civil war.”And our representative, the Majority Leader of the House, is the biggest coward of them all. Hyperbole much, there Erica? Want to get re-elected? You like that cushy Majority Leader job? You better wake the eff up and start acting like an American with some stones and sense.
Labels: 2nd amendment., 2nd American Revolution, assault weapons, constitutional authority, Constitutional Impact Study, Constitutional Law, Eric Cantor, gun ban
I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter: So help me God.He is filibustering the Senate in order to get an answer from the President of the United States and from Attorney General Holder: Do you think that you have the authority to kill Americans with drone strikes on American soil without due process?
The request was that the Senate take up a non-binding sense of the Senate resolution stating that the U.S. government cannot target "noncombatants" with drones on American soil. And the Democrats objected.As the hours went by, other senators joined him, asking Paul to yield for the ostensible purpose of asking a question. In reality, that gave Paul a brief respite from an otherwise lonely crusade. The first member to intervene was Utah Sen. Mike Lee, a tea-party-backed Republican like Paul, at the three hour and 10 minute mark. Others followed, including GOP Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Marco Rubio of Florida.The best part was when Rand Paul sought unanimous consent for a sense of the Senate resolution that the President shouldn’t kill American citizens in America — and Democrats, led by Dick Durbin, objected.
“Just let me give you some free advice: keep some water nearby,” Rubio quipped in a jab at himself over his own conspicuous consumption of spring water during this year’s Republican response to Obama’s State of the Union address. Rubio, who voted to advance Brennan’s nomination from the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday, said he thought Paul was asking a straightforward question of the administration and deserved a clear answer.
When Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., tried to get consent to bring the debate to a close and allow votes on Brennan’s nomination before the end of the evening, Paul rebuffed him. . . .
Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden of Oregon lent bipartisanship to the filibuster effort. Wyden has expressed concerns about numerous Obama administration policies on civil liberties grounds. Wyden said he would support Brennan’s confirmation but backs Paul’s underlying inquiry.
Labels: 9-11, 9-11-12, benghazi, congress, cover-up, embassy, inviegle, justice denied, Navy Seals, obfuscate, Special Prosecutor, survivors