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The number of Americans who call themselves members of the Tea Party is down to just 8 percent, according to a recent Rasmussen poll. This is just one-third of the number of Americans who claimed membership in April 2010, shortly after the passage of the Affordable Care Act. Twenty-four percent was never a very high number, particularly given the breathless press coverage the movement inspired. This is, after all, a country where the majority rules. But the decline to 8 percent -- a far smaller percentage of Americans than even those who claim to believe in UFOs -- is entirely predictable in hindsight, considering just how much nonsense one had to believe in order to take seriously the absurdities that Tea Party leaders spouted. The movement's leaders spewed so many simultaneous falsehoods and contradictions that it was a full-time job merely to try and track them.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
this board has went to shit with all the trolls
real shame
I know there have been studies showing Conservatives / TP's to be less informed and leaning toward bigoted ideas, but the level of paranoia we're seeing lately screams mental illness.
Think Again: More Tea Party Fiction
The number of Americans who call themselves members of the Tea Party is down to just 8 percent, according to a recent Rasmussen poll. This is just one-third of the number of Americans who claimed membership in April 2010, shortly after the passage of the Affordable Care Act. Twenty-four percent was never a very high number, particularly given the breathless press coverage the movement inspired. This is, after all, a country where the majority rules. But the decline to 8 percent -- a far smaller percentage of Americans than even those who claim to believe in UFOs -- is entirely predictable in hindsight, considering just how much nonsense one had to believe in order to take seriously the absurdities that Tea Party leaders spouted. The movement's leaders spewed so many simultaneous falsehoods and contradictions that it was a full-time job merely to try and track them.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
Jefferson wrote a version of the bible leaving out all the miracles and angels.
These twits are in denial big time.
Since they're down to 8%, it's a turd we can easily flush.
this board has went to shit with all the trolls
real shame
Think Again: More Tea Party Fiction
The number of Americans who call themselves members of the Tea Party is down to just 8 percent, according to a recent Rasmussen poll. This is just one-third of the number of Americans who claimed membership in April 2010, shortly after the passage of the Affordable Care Act. Twenty-four percent was never a very high number, particularly given the breathless press coverage the movement inspired. This is, after all, a country where the majority rules. But the decline to 8 percent -- a far smaller percentage of Americans than even those who claim to believe in UFOs -- is entirely predictable in hindsight, considering just how much nonsense one had to believe in order to take seriously the absurdities that Tea Party leaders spouted. The movement's leaders spewed so many simultaneous falsehoods and contradictions that it was a full-time job merely to try and track them.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
Jefferson wrote a version of the bible leaving out all the miracles and angels.
These twits are in denial big time.
Since they're down to 8%, it's a turd we can easily flush.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
Think Again: More Tea Party Fiction
The number of Americans who call themselves members of the Tea Party is down to just 8 percent, according to a recent Rasmussen poll. This is just one-third of the number of Americans who claimed membership in April 2010, shortly after the passage of the Affordable Care Act. Twenty-four percent was never a very high number, particularly given the breathless press coverage the movement inspired. This is, after all, a country where the majority rules. But the decline to 8 percent -- a far smaller percentage of Americans than even those who claim to believe in UFOs -- is entirely predictable in hindsight, considering just how much nonsense one had to believe in order to take seriously the absurdities that Tea Party leaders spouted. The movement's leaders spewed so many simultaneous falsehoods and contradictions that it was a full-time job merely to try and track them.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
Jefferson wrote a version of the bible leaving out all the miracles and angels.
These twits are in denial big time.
Since they're down to 8%, it's a turd we can easily flush.
Think Again: More Tea Party Fiction
The number of Americans who call themselves members of the Tea Party is down to just 8 percent, according to a recent Rasmussen poll. This is just one-third of the number of Americans who claimed membership in April 2010, shortly after the passage of the Affordable Care Act. Twenty-four percent was never a very high number, particularly given the breathless press coverage the movement inspired. This is, after all, a country where the majority rules. But the decline to 8 percent -- a far smaller percentage of Americans than even those who claim to believe in UFOs -- is entirely predictable in hindsight, considering just how much nonsense one had to believe in order to take seriously the absurdities that Tea Party leaders spouted. The movement's leaders spewed so many simultaneous falsehoods and contradictions that it was a full-time job merely to try and track them.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
Jefferson wrote a version of the bible leaving out all the miracles and angels.
These twits are in denial big time.
Since they're down to 8%, it's a turd we can easily flush.
How did Rasmussen come up with the figure? By polling selected demographics and guesstimating the percentage? There are no membership figures for Tea Party members because there is no real organization, just a bunch of people who get together to sing the National Anthem (is that against the law now?) and pass around copies of the dreaded Constitution. Why do lefties hate and fear a bunch of old bald headed Vets and blue haired old ladies but admire the rabble called OWS who leave shit and dirty needles in places they occupy?
More huffo puffo fluffo from the troll
I know there have been studies showing Conservatives / TP's to be less informed and leaning toward bigoted ideas, but the level of paranoia we're seeing lately screams mental illness.
Think Again: More Tea Party Fiction
The number of Americans who call themselves members of the Tea Party is down to just 8 percent, according to a recent Rasmussen poll. This is just one-third of the number of Americans who claimed membership in April 2010, shortly after the passage of the Affordable Care Act. Twenty-four percent was never a very high number, particularly given the breathless press coverage the movement inspired. This is, after all, a country where the majority rules. But the decline to 8 percent -- a far smaller percentage of Americans than even those who claim to believe in UFOs -- is entirely predictable in hindsight, considering just how much nonsense one had to believe in order to take seriously the absurdities that Tea Party leaders spouted. The movement's leaders spewed so many simultaneous falsehoods and contradictions that it was a full-time job merely to try and track them.
Among the most recent trees to fall in the forest of Tea Party fiction is the work of alleged "historian" David Barton. His most recent book, The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas Jefferson, alleges to "correct the distorted image of a once-beloved founding father" and insists that America's third president was an orthodox Christian who did not believe that church and state should be separated. Barton attempts to argue that America's founders hoped to create a Biblically inspired theocracy, rather than the increasingly democratic republic that most of us studied in grammar school. According to Barton, the United States was founded not by secular-minded Deists but instead by evangelical Christians eager to erase the line between church and state so that they could lay the foundation for a Christian nation.
Jefferson wrote a version of the bible leaving out all the miracles and angels.
These twits are in denial big time.
Since they're down to 8%, it's a turd we can easily flush.
More huffo puffo fluffo from the troll
If you're too stupid to respond intelligently, stay the fuck outta my threats.
We clear, sport?
