The Democrat party is in trouble because their Socialist/Communist ideology was finally transformed into domestic and foreign policies. Karl Rove’s Republicans are in trouble because the last time they had Congress and the White House they did absolutely nothing to undo the damage Democrats did —— and that was before Barack Taqiyya & Company took a wrecking ball to the country. So it’s fair to say that the public hates Democrats because of the things they did, while the public hates Republicans because of the things they did not do.
Bottom line: The public is angry because Congress will not dismantle the welfare state.
NOTE: The public also hates federal judges because they are legislating the Socialist agenda. Worse still, their “screw you” attitude comes through on every ruling. “The public has neither the courage nor the intelligence to stop us. So there is nothing they can do about it?”
Media polls tell us the public hates Congress because they are not doing enough to solve the country’s problems. Not once did I ever a talking head say that Congress created the problems. Jeffery Lord, quoting Brent Bozell, reminds us that Ronald Reagan knew who was causing the problems:
He notes that Rove says he wants to protect the GOP from “far-right” candidates, i.e. conservatives. Brent concludes:
Ann Coulter comes at Rove from another direction:
Rove has more in common with Democrats than he has with conservative Americans; so he truly fears a tidal wave of Republican victories in the midterms because that wave is sure to bring in a few more conservatives who will join with the others and threaten the Republican-Democrat status quo; i.e., business as usual.
If I had to judge who did the most for conservatives I would say Barack Taqiyya's Democrats. Karl Rove’s Republicans never did a thing for conservatism, while Taqiyya the Liar has to be credited with at least turning the public against Democrats.
Finally, FOX ran Rove off the air for a few months. His exile did not last long enough. FOX brought him back and he has been reaming conservatives ever since. Rove is not running for office; so I ream FOX in order to ream Rove.
Bottom line: The public is angry because Congress will not dismantle the welfare state.
NOTE: The public also hates federal judges because they are legislating the Socialist agenda. Worse still, their “screw you” attitude comes through on every ruling. “The public has neither the courage nor the intelligence to stop us. So there is nothing they can do about it?”
Media polls tell us the public hates Congress because they are not doing enough to solve the country’s problems. Not once did I ever a talking head say that Congress created the problems. Jeffery Lord, quoting Brent Bozell, reminds us that Ronald Reagan knew who was causing the problems:
Rove belongs to the same tradition of moderates who fought Barry Goldwater in 1964, who pushed back against Ronald Reagan in 1976 and did everything they could to stop Reagan again in 1980. They said Reagan would be a disaster for the party and even the country.
Today, Reagan is one of the most well-remembered American presidents and remains the standard-bearer for what it means to be a conservative Republican, popularizing a small government message that GOP moderates said was too extreme to resonate with voters. As with Rove’s predictions about Mitt Romney’s chances in 2012, GOP moderates couldn’t have been more wrong about Reagan.
Rove and his ilk have opposed every significant conservative leader who has ever dared to challenge liberal or moderate Republican orthodoxy. A history lesson: Moderates wanted Gerald Ford and then George H.W. Bush over Ronald Reagan in 1976 and 1980. Similarly, Karl Rove and his friends wanted Arlen Specter over Pat Toomey in 2010. They wanted Charlie Crist over Marco Rubio in 2010. They wanted David Dewhurst over Ted Cruz in 2012.
Today, Reagan is one of the most well-remembered American presidents and remains the standard-bearer for what it means to be a conservative Republican, popularizing a small government message that GOP moderates said was too extreme to resonate with voters. As with Rove’s predictions about Mitt Romney’s chances in 2012, GOP moderates couldn’t have been more wrong about Reagan.
Rove and his ilk have opposed every significant conservative leader who has ever dared to challenge liberal or moderate Republican orthodoxy. A history lesson: Moderates wanted Gerald Ford and then George H.W. Bush over Ronald Reagan in 1976 and 1980. Similarly, Karl Rove and his friends wanted Arlen Specter over Pat Toomey in 2010. They wanted Charlie Crist over Marco Rubio in 2010. They wanted David Dewhurst over Ted Cruz in 2012.
He notes that Rove says he wants to protect the GOP from “far-right” candidates, i.e. conservatives. Brent concludes:
It’s now time conservatives make sure Karl Rove no longer has any influence on their party.
Brent Bozell Takes Down Karl Rove
By Jeffrey Lord on 10.8.14 | 11:34AM
Brent Bozell Takes Down Karl Rove The American Spectator
Brent Bozell Takes Down Karl Rove
By Jeffrey Lord on 10.8.14 | 11:34AM
Brent Bozell Takes Down Karl Rove The American Spectator
Ann Coulter comes at Rove from another direction:
When it comes to what Americans are angry enough about to post more than a thousand comments, there’s only one issue. It’s immigration.
But the Republican leadership won’t touch it. Their consultants have kids who are going to need college tuition, and the donor class wants cheap labor.
So instead, the big thinkers of the party give us the same soporifics a 5-year-old could produce. In Karl Rove’s recent Wall Street Journal piece announcing the main issues Republicans needed to raise to win back the Senate, he listed tax cuts, regulatory reform, spending restraint, the Keystone pipeline and national defense … Zzzzzzzz.
But the Republican leadership won’t touch it. Their consultants have kids who are going to need college tuition, and the donor class wants cheap labor.
So instead, the big thinkers of the party give us the same soporifics a 5-year-old could produce. In Karl Rove’s recent Wall Street Journal piece announcing the main issues Republicans needed to raise to win back the Senate, he listed tax cuts, regulatory reform, spending restraint, the Keystone pipeline and national defense … Zzzzzzzz.
GOP's big idea: Let's not have a wave election
Posted By Ann Coulter On 10/08/2014 @ 7:39 pm
GOP 8217 s big idea Let 8217 s not have a wave election
Posted By Ann Coulter On 10/08/2014 @ 7:39 pm
GOP 8217 s big idea Let 8217 s not have a wave election
Rove has more in common with Democrats than he has with conservative Americans; so he truly fears a tidal wave of Republican victories in the midterms because that wave is sure to bring in a few more conservatives who will join with the others and threaten the Republican-Democrat status quo; i.e., business as usual.
If I had to judge who did the most for conservatives I would say Barack Taqiyya's Democrats. Karl Rove’s Republicans never did a thing for conservatism, while Taqiyya the Liar has to be credited with at least turning the public against Democrats.
Finally, FOX ran Rove off the air for a few months. His exile did not last long enough. FOX brought him back and he has been reaming conservatives ever since. Rove is not running for office; so I ream FOX in order to ream Rove.
