GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

[DiveCon]

What we know for a fact:

GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

what we really know for a fact: rdean is an idiot

 

[JakeStarkey]

No, Texas Republicans are not in the mainstream. No reason exists to doubt such nonsense. Let's move on.

 

[California Girl]

What we know for a fact:

GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

what we really know for a fact: rdean is an idiot

You know who else is an idiot? JokeDorkey.... Don't quote me on that. Joke has me on ignore.

 

[JakeStarkey]

And American citizens who claim to be conservative and work in Great Britain are not mainstream.

 

[topspin]

Only 6% of Rdeans threads are worth reading and this isn't one of them

yet you in your GED wisdom posted twice to it.

 

[topspin]

texas leads the nation in per capita dumbass rednecks.
At least the GOP is trying to get some black membership. We all remember Rove with the hip hop dancing. That should work.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

texas leads the nation in per capita dumbass rednecks.
At least the GOP is trying to get some black membership. We all remember Rove with the hip hop dancing. That should work.

Yea Texans are a bunch of dumbass rednecks, that's why the Texas economy, the world’s 11th-largest, continues to fare better than those of many other states.

Jobs
•Texas’ August 2010 unemployment rate was 8.3 percent, up from 8.2 percent in July.
•Total nonfarm employment in Texas decreased by 34,200 jobs in August. Between August 2009 and August 2010, Texas gained about 129,100 jobs.
•The U.S. lost 54,000 nonfarm jobs from July to August 2010. Between August 2009 and August 2010, the U.S. economy gained about 229,000 jobs.
•The U.S. unemployment rate increased to 9.6 percent in August 2010, from 9.5 percent in July.
•The Texas unemployment rate has been at or below the national rate for 44 consecutive months

Housing
•Thus far, Texas has weathered the national real estate crunch without significant damage to property values. Sales and construction activity dropped to pre-2007 levels but have begun to shows signs of recovery in 2010.
•A total of 5,107 building permits for single-family homes were issued in July 2010, 1,823 fewer than a year ago. In the 12 months ending in July 2010, 67,824 permits were issued, 12 percent more than a year ago.
•The number of multi-family building permits issued rose from 541 in July 2009 to 1,447 in July 2010. During the 12 months ending in July 2010, 14,520 permits were issued, 49 percent less than in the previous year.
•In August 2010 , sales of existing single-family homes rose by 3.6 percent over the previous month, to a total of 17,017. August home sales were 14.2 percent lower than in August 2009.
•In Texas, the median price for existing single-family homes increased by 1.9 percent from August 2009 to August 2010.
•Texas experienced 14,290 foreclosure filings in August 2010. For most of calendar 2008, the number of Texas foreclosures declined, in contrast to the sharp increases in many other states that began in late 2006 and early 2007. Since Texas entered the recent recession in late 2008, the number of monthly foreclosures has trended upward. But the recent jump in Texas foreclosures is in line with the levels experienced prior to 2008.
•In August 2010, the Texas foreclosure rate was one in every 672 mortgages. This was substantially better than Nevada’s one in 84, Arizona’s one in 165, Florida’s one in 155, and California’s one in 194.
Consumer Confidence Index
•U.S. consumer confidence increased by 4.9 percent from July to August 2010, but still remains weak, at a level of 53.5. Even so, nationwide consumer confidence has rebounded from its recent low in February 2009, and now stands 1.8 percent lower than one year ago.
•The Texas region’s consumer confidence index rose from 66.0 in July to 66.6 in August 2010, and is now down 11.2 percent from its level a year ago.
Oil and Natural Gas
•In fiscal 2010, production tax collections for natural gas were down 49 percent over fiscal 2009. Tax collections for oil were up 14 percent.
•By contrast, fiscal 2009 production tax collections for natural gas were down 48 percent over fiscal 2008. Tax collections for oil were down 39 percent.
•Crude oil futures climbed to an all-time high closing price of $145.29 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low point of $33.98 in February 2009. On September 16, 2010, crude oil futures closed at 74.57 per barrel, 3 percent higher than a year ago.
•The natural gas futures price reached a high of $13.58 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low of $2.51 on Sept 3, 2009.

Taxes
•Texas sales tax receipts for August 2010 were 0.8 percent higher than for August 2009.
•For fiscal 2010, state sales tax receipts were down 6.6 percent from fiscal 2009.
•Motor vehicle sales tax collections for August 2010 were 20.5 percent higher than for August 2009.
•The average core transaction price nationwide for a new car or truck during the first 15 days of August 2010 rose 19.8 percent to $26,994 from $22,533 in the first 15 days of August 2009.
•For the first 15 days of August 2010, total national auto sales were 560,734 units, up 3.7 percent compared to first 15 days of August 2009.
•Nationally, leases accounted for 25.9 percent of new vehicle sales in August 2010, an increase from 21.3 percent in August 2009.
Stimulus Package
•In Texas, an estimated $18 billion in federal stimulus money is flowing to state and local governments. The Comptroller’s office is tracking the $14.3 billion that comes through the state Treasury. The Comptroller’s analysis is ongoing. For the latest information, visit our ARRA Web site, A Texas Eye on the Dollars.
Cap and Trade
•Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions could negatively impact the Texas economy. The state could see 173,000 to 425,000 fewer jobs than expected in 2030 as a result of increased energy prices from the cap and trade portion of the recently proposed bill. The resulting decline in gross state product is estimated to be between $25 billion and $58 billion.
•The Comptroller’s office is continuing to analyze potential implications and assess how green jobs and energy efficiency programs in the proposals could offset negative impacts. For the latest information, visit our Cap and Trade Web page.

You're a fucking joke Topspin.

 

[DiveCon]

What we know for a fact:

GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

what we really know for a fact: rdean is an idiot

You know who else is an idiot? JokeDorkey.... Don't quote me on that. Joke has me on ignore.

And American citizens who claim to be conservative and work in Great Britain are not mainstream.

doesnt appear he does anymore
lol

 

[California Girl]

what we really know for a fact: rdean is an idiot

You know who else is an idiot? JokeDorkey.... Don't quote me on that. Joke has me on ignore.

And American citizens who claim to be conservative and work in Great Britain are not mainstream.

doesnt appear he does anymore
lol

Apparently not. He does make me laugh though. I think he likes me really - he does seem to talk about me ALOT! He's another one of those kids who used to sit behind me in class and pull my hair to get my attention. I wonder why being an American conservative who chooses to spend time outside US borders is apparently a bad thing?

 

[DiveCon]

You know who else is an idiot? JokeDorkey.... Don't quote me on that. Joke has me on ignore.

And American citizens who claim to be conservative and work in Great Britain are not mainstream.

doesnt appear he does anymore
lol

Apparently not. He does make me laugh though. I think he likes me really - he does seem to talk about me ALOT! He's another one of those kids who used to sit behind me in class and pull my hair to get my attention. I wonder why being an American conservative who chooses to spend time outside US borders is apparently a bad thing?

well, just 2 years ago it was a bad thing is you hadnt been outside the country
i assume it will change back to that in a short time though

 

[007]

What we know for a fact:

GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

No... "we" don't. Figments of your imagination do not qualify as any sort of fact or truth.

 

[DiveCon]

What we know for a fact:

GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

No... "we" don't. Figments of your imagination do not qualify as any sort of fact or truth.

hell America is nearly 80% "white"
how hard is it to think any political party in American wouldn't be at least that much
and of that, i bet at least 50% to 60% at least call themselves "Christian"
so while there is a ring of truth in his statement, he only says it because he is a fucking moron that places all blame for anything he perceives as wrong, on that segment of society

 

[JakeStarkey]

What we know for a fact:

GOP: 90% White and mostly Christian

No... "we" don't. Figments of your imagination do not qualify as any sort of fact or truth.

Oh, yeah, we do. Go to any Tea Party party and ask around. They are glad to tell you. From Pensacola to Liberty outside of Houston, they are proud to say how Christian they are and more than willing to run out two or three token blacks.

That is why this movement will die. The country is growing darker, younger, looking to the future and not wanting any of that 1950s and 1960s white majority culture crap.

 

[California Girl]

doesnt appear he does anymore
lol

Apparently not. He does make me laugh though. I think he likes me really - he does seem to talk about me ALOT! He's another one of those kids who used to sit behind me in class and pull my hair to get my attention. I wonder why being an American conservative who chooses to spend time outside US borders is apparently a bad thing?

well, just 2 years ago it was a bad thing is you hadnt been outside the country
i assume it will change back to that in a short time though

It's really interesting that it is the whackjobs on both sides that find it offensive to live outside the borders. Most sensible conservatives and most sensible liberals have no issue with it. In fact, most seem to view it positively. Weird.

 

[rdean]

texas leads the nation in per capita dumbass rednecks.
At least the GOP is trying to get some black membership. We all remember Rove with the hip hop dancing. That should work.

Yea Texans are a bunch of dumbass rednecks, that's why the Texas economy, the world’s 11th-largest, continues to fare better than those of many other states.

Jobs
•Texas’ August 2010 unemployment rate was 8.3 percent, up from 8.2 percent in July.
•Total nonfarm employment in Texas decreased by 34,200 jobs in August. Between August 2009 and August 2010, Texas gained about 129,100 jobs.
•The U.S. lost 54,000 nonfarm jobs from July to August 2010. Between August 2009 and August 2010, the U.S. economy gained about 229,000 jobs.
•The U.S. unemployment rate increased to 9.6 percent in August 2010, from 9.5 percent in July.
•The Texas unemployment rate has been at or below the national rate for 44 consecutive months

Housing
•Thus far, Texas has weathered the national real estate crunch without significant damage to property values. Sales and construction activity dropped to pre-2007 levels but have begun to shows signs of recovery in 2010.
•A total of 5,107 building permits for single-family homes were issued in July 2010, 1,823 fewer than a year ago. In the 12 months ending in July 2010, 67,824 permits were issued, 12 percent more than a year ago.
•The number of multi-family building permits issued rose from 541 in July 2009 to 1,447 in July 2010. During the 12 months ending in July 2010, 14,520 permits were issued, 49 percent less than in the previous year.
•In August 2010 , sales of existing single-family homes rose by 3.6 percent over the previous month, to a total of 17,017. August home sales were 14.2 percent lower than in August 2009.
•In Texas, the median price for existing single-family homes increased by 1.9 percent from August 2009 to August 2010.
•Texas experienced 14,290 foreclosure filings in August 2010. For most of calendar 2008, the number of Texas foreclosures declined, in contrast to the sharp increases in many other states that began in late 2006 and early 2007. Since Texas entered the recent recession in late 2008, the number of monthly foreclosures has trended upward. But the recent jump in Texas foreclosures is in line with the levels experienced prior to 2008.
•In August 2010, the Texas foreclosure rate was one in every 672 mortgages. This was substantially better than Nevada’s one in 84, Arizona’s one in 165, Florida’s one in 155, and California’s one in 194.
Consumer Confidence Index
•U.S. consumer confidence increased by 4.9 percent from July to August 2010, but still remains weak, at a level of 53.5. Even so, nationwide consumer confidence has rebounded from its recent low in February 2009, and now stands 1.8 percent lower than one year ago.
•The Texas region’s consumer confidence index rose from 66.0 in July to 66.6 in August 2010, and is now down 11.2 percent from its level a year ago.
Oil and Natural Gas
•In fiscal 2010, production tax collections for natural gas were down 49 percent over fiscal 2009. Tax collections for oil were up 14 percent.
•By contrast, fiscal 2009 production tax collections for natural gas were down 48 percent over fiscal 2008. Tax collections for oil were down 39 percent.
•Crude oil futures climbed to an all-time high closing price of $145.29 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low point of $33.98 in February 2009. On September 16, 2010, crude oil futures closed at 74.57 per barrel, 3 percent higher than a year ago.
•The natural gas futures price reached a high of $13.58 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low of $2.51 on Sept 3, 2009.

Taxes
•Texas sales tax receipts for August 2010 were 0.8 percent higher than for August 2009.
•For fiscal 2010, state sales tax receipts were down 6.6 percent from fiscal 2009.
•Motor vehicle sales tax collections for August 2010 were 20.5 percent higher than for August 2009.
•The average core transaction price nationwide for a new car or truck during the first 15 days of August 2010 rose 19.8 percent to $26,994 from $22,533 in the first 15 days of August 2009.
•For the first 15 days of August 2010, total national auto sales were 560,734 units, up 3.7 percent compared to first 15 days of August 2009.
•Nationally, leases accounted for 25.9 percent of new vehicle sales in August 2010, an increase from 21.3 percent in August 2009.
Stimulus Package
•In Texas, an estimated $18 billion in federal stimulus money is flowing to state and local governments. The Comptroller’s office is tracking the $14.3 billion that comes through the state Treasury. The Comptroller’s analysis is ongoing. For the latest information, visit our ARRA Web site, A Texas Eye on the Dollars.
Cap and Trade
•Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions could negatively impact the Texas economy. The state could see 173,000 to 425,000 fewer jobs than expected in 2030 as a result of increased energy prices from the cap and trade portion of the recently proposed bill. The resulting decline in gross state product is estimated to be between $25 billion and $58 billion.
•The Comptroller’s office is continuing to analyze potential implications and assess how green jobs and energy efficiency programs in the proposals could offset negative impacts. For the latest information, visit our Cap and Trade Web page.

You're a fucking joke Topspin.

Texas is doing well for two reasons, oil wells and left wingers moving there.

Black lines are people moving there, red lines, people movnig away. Notice where they are moving from?

Blue Flight To A Red State - The Daily Dish | By Andrew Sullivan

 

[DiveCon]

texas leads the nation in per capita dumbass rednecks.
At least the GOP is trying to get some black membership. We all remember Rove with the hip hop dancing. That should work.

Yea Texans are a bunch of dumbass rednecks, that's why the Texas economy, the world’s 11th-largest, continues to fare better than those of many other states.

Jobs
•Texas’ August 2010 unemployment rate was 8.3 percent, up from 8.2 percent in July.
•Total nonfarm employment in Texas decreased by 34,200 jobs in August. Between August 2009 and August 2010, Texas gained about 129,100 jobs.
•The U.S. lost 54,000 nonfarm jobs from July to August 2010. Between August 2009 and August 2010, the U.S. economy gained about 229,000 jobs.
•The U.S. unemployment rate increased to 9.6 percent in August 2010, from 9.5 percent in July.
•The Texas unemployment rate has been at or below the national rate for 44 consecutive months

Housing
•Thus far, Texas has weathered the national real estate crunch without significant damage to property values. Sales and construction activity dropped to pre-2007 levels but have begun to shows signs of recovery in 2010.
•A total of 5,107 building permits for single-family homes were issued in July 2010, 1,823 fewer than a year ago. In the 12 months ending in July 2010, 67,824 permits were issued, 12 percent more than a year ago.
•The number of multi-family building permits issued rose from 541 in July 2009 to 1,447 in July 2010. During the 12 months ending in July 2010, 14,520 permits were issued, 49 percent less than in the previous year.
•In August 2010 , sales of existing single-family homes rose by 3.6 percent over the previous month, to a total of 17,017. August home sales were 14.2 percent lower than in August 2009.
•In Texas, the median price for existing single-family homes increased by 1.9 percent from August 2009 to August 2010.
•Texas experienced 14,290 foreclosure filings in August 2010. For most of calendar 2008, the number of Texas foreclosures declined, in contrast to the sharp increases in many other states that began in late 2006 and early 2007. Since Texas entered the recent recession in late 2008, the number of monthly foreclosures has trended upward. But the recent jump in Texas foreclosures is in line with the levels experienced prior to 2008.
•In August 2010, the Texas foreclosure rate was one in every 672 mortgages. This was substantially better than Nevada’s one in 84, Arizona’s one in 165, Florida’s one in 155, and California’s one in 194.
Consumer Confidence Index
•U.S. consumer confidence increased by 4.9 percent from July to August 2010, but still remains weak, at a level of 53.5. Even so, nationwide consumer confidence has rebounded from its recent low in February 2009, and now stands 1.8 percent lower than one year ago.
•The Texas region’s consumer confidence index rose from 66.0 in July to 66.6 in August 2010, and is now down 11.2 percent from its level a year ago.
Oil and Natural Gas
•In fiscal 2010, production tax collections for natural gas were down 49 percent over fiscal 2009. Tax collections for oil were up 14 percent.
•By contrast, fiscal 2009 production tax collections for natural gas were down 48 percent over fiscal 2008. Tax collections for oil were down 39 percent.
•Crude oil futures climbed to an all-time high closing price of $145.29 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low point of $33.98 in February 2009. On September 16, 2010, crude oil futures closed at 74.57 per barrel, 3 percent higher than a year ago.
•The natural gas futures price reached a high of $13.58 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low of $2.51 on Sept 3, 2009.

Taxes
•Texas sales tax receipts for August 2010 were 0.8 percent higher than for August 2009.
•For fiscal 2010, state sales tax receipts were down 6.6 percent from fiscal 2009.
•Motor vehicle sales tax collections for August 2010 were 20.5 percent higher than for August 2009.
•The average core transaction price nationwide for a new car or truck during the first 15 days of August 2010 rose 19.8 percent to $26,994 from $22,533 in the first 15 days of August 2009.
•For the first 15 days of August 2010, total national auto sales were 560,734 units, up 3.7 percent compared to first 15 days of August 2009.
•Nationally, leases accounted for 25.9 percent of new vehicle sales in August 2010, an increase from 21.3 percent in August 2009.
Stimulus Package
•In Texas, an estimated $18 billion in federal stimulus money is flowing to state and local governments. The Comptroller’s office is tracking the $14.3 billion that comes through the state Treasury. The Comptroller’s analysis is ongoing. For the latest information, visit our ARRA Web site, A Texas Eye on the Dollars.
Cap and Trade
•Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions could negatively impact the Texas economy. The state could see 173,000 to 425,000 fewer jobs than expected in 2030 as a result of increased energy prices from the cap and trade portion of the recently proposed bill. The resulting decline in gross state product is estimated to be between $25 billion and $58 billion.
•The Comptroller’s office is continuing to analyze potential implications and assess how green jobs and energy efficiency programs in the proposals could offset negative impacts. For the latest information, visit our Cap and Trade Web page.

You're a fucking joke Topspin.

Texas is doing well for two reasons, oil wells and left wingers moving there.

Black lines are people moving there, red lines, people movnig away. Notice where they are moving from?

Blue Flight To A Red State - The Daily Dish | By Andrew Sullivan

dipshit, did you notice they are moving to ONE county

 

[rdean]

he still doesnt understand that a party platform for a STATE is not one for the NATION
and that MOST Republicans nationwide would not support those items on a national level
hell, i'm directly opposed to SEVERAL items on that platform

Bullshit.

thus proving you are a fucking IDIOT

Kansas Platform | Kansas GOP

Montana GOP - MONTANA REPUBLICAN PARTY PLATFORM

http://www.ncgop.org/atf/cf/{4d473206-3077-4e88-951a-80af9d1c4fbf}/2010 NCGOP PLATFORM.PDF

Mission and Platform

Platform | West Virginia GOP

http://www.idgop.org/atf/cf/{09d3c7cb-a258-4cf2-a234-d740df06ecd1}/2010 IDAHO GOP PLATFORM.PDF

--------------------------------

Every GOP state platform I looked at was anti gay, anti women's rights.
Anti this
anti that

Texas is not only far right, but comparing it to other state platforms, it's definitely Republican mainstream.

Every one I looked at I posted. I suspect the majority of the 50 would be like Texas.

 

[rdean]

Yea Texans are a bunch of dumbass rednecks, that's why the Texas economy, the world’s 11th-largest, continues to fare better than those of many other states.

Jobs
•Texas’ August 2010 unemployment rate was 8.3 percent, up from 8.2 percent in July.
•Total nonfarm employment in Texas decreased by 34,200 jobs in August. Between August 2009 and August 2010, Texas gained about 129,100 jobs.
•The U.S. lost 54,000 nonfarm jobs from July to August 2010. Between August 2009 and August 2010, the U.S. economy gained about 229,000 jobs.
•The U.S. unemployment rate increased to 9.6 percent in August 2010, from 9.5 percent in July.
•The Texas unemployment rate has been at or below the national rate for 44 consecutive months

Housing
•Thus far, Texas has weathered the national real estate crunch without significant damage to property values. Sales and construction activity dropped to pre-2007 levels but have begun to shows signs of recovery in 2010.
•A total of 5,107 building permits for single-family homes were issued in July 2010, 1,823 fewer than a year ago. In the 12 months ending in July 2010, 67,824 permits were issued, 12 percent more than a year ago.
•The number of multi-family building permits issued rose from 541 in July 2009 to 1,447 in July 2010. During the 12 months ending in July 2010, 14,520 permits were issued, 49 percent less than in the previous year.
•In August 2010 , sales of existing single-family homes rose by 3.6 percent over the previous month, to a total of 17,017. August home sales were 14.2 percent lower than in August 2009.
•In Texas, the median price for existing single-family homes increased by 1.9 percent from August 2009 to August 2010.
•Texas experienced 14,290 foreclosure filings in August 2010. For most of calendar 2008, the number of Texas foreclosures declined, in contrast to the sharp increases in many other states that began in late 2006 and early 2007. Since Texas entered the recent recession in late 2008, the number of monthly foreclosures has trended upward. But the recent jump in Texas foreclosures is in line with the levels experienced prior to 2008.
•In August 2010, the Texas foreclosure rate was one in every 672 mortgages. This was substantially better than Nevada’s one in 84, Arizona’s one in 165, Florida’s one in 155, and California’s one in 194.
Consumer Confidence Index
•U.S. consumer confidence increased by 4.9 percent from July to August 2010, but still remains weak, at a level of 53.5. Even so, nationwide consumer confidence has rebounded from its recent low in February 2009, and now stands 1.8 percent lower than one year ago.
•The Texas region’s consumer confidence index rose from 66.0 in July to 66.6 in August 2010, and is now down 11.2 percent from its level a year ago.
Oil and Natural Gas
•In fiscal 2010, production tax collections for natural gas were down 49 percent over fiscal 2009. Tax collections for oil were up 14 percent.
•By contrast, fiscal 2009 production tax collections for natural gas were down 48 percent over fiscal 2008. Tax collections for oil were down 39 percent.
•Crude oil futures climbed to an all-time high closing price of $145.29 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low point of $33.98 in February 2009. On September 16, 2010, crude oil futures closed at 74.57 per barrel, 3 percent higher than a year ago.
•The natural gas futures price reached a high of $13.58 on July 3, 2008, then fell to a low of $2.51 on Sept 3, 2009.

Taxes
•Texas sales tax receipts for August 2010 were 0.8 percent higher than for August 2009.
•For fiscal 2010, state sales tax receipts were down 6.6 percent from fiscal 2009.
•Motor vehicle sales tax collections for August 2010 were 20.5 percent higher than for August 2009.
•The average core transaction price nationwide for a new car or truck during the first 15 days of August 2010 rose 19.8 percent to $26,994 from $22,533 in the first 15 days of August 2009.
•For the first 15 days of August 2010, total national auto sales were 560,734 units, up 3.7 percent compared to first 15 days of August 2009.
•Nationally, leases accounted for 25.9 percent of new vehicle sales in August 2010, an increase from 21.3 percent in August 2009.
Stimulus Package
•In Texas, an estimated $18 billion in federal stimulus money is flowing to state and local governments. The Comptroller’s office is tracking the $14.3 billion that comes through the state Treasury. The Comptroller’s analysis is ongoing. For the latest information, visit our ARRA Web site, A Texas Eye on the Dollars.
Cap and Trade
•Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions could negatively impact the Texas economy. The state could see 173,000 to 425,000 fewer jobs than expected in 2030 as a result of increased energy prices from the cap and trade portion of the recently proposed bill. The resulting decline in gross state product is estimated to be between $25 billion and $58 billion.
•The Comptroller’s office is continuing to analyze potential implications and assess how green jobs and energy efficiency programs in the proposals could offset negative impacts. For the latest information, visit our Cap and Trade Web page.

You're a fucking joke Topspin.

Texas is doing well for two reasons, oil wells and left wingers moving there.

Black lines are people moving there, red lines, people movnig away. Notice where they are moving from?

Blue Flight To A Red State - The Daily Dish | By Andrew Sullivan

dipshit, did you notice they are moving to ONE county

Yea, EVERYONE moving to Texas is moving to only one county. And you call ME a dipshit?

How come you never post anything except name calling?

No, don't answer.

It's because you are a "LOSER"!

 

[DiveCon]

Texas is doing well for two reasons, oil wells and left wingers moving there.

Black lines are people moving there, red lines, people movnig away. Notice where they are moving from?

Blue Flight To A Red State - The Daily Dish | By Andrew Sullivan

dipshit, did you notice they are moving to ONE county

Yea, EVERYONE moving to Texas is moving to only one county. And you call ME a dipshit?

How come you never post anything except name calling?

No, don't answer.

It's because you are a "LOSER"!

what you posted was for ONE county, dipshit
and i give you exactly what you deserve

 

[DiveCon]

Bullshit.

thus proving you are a fucking IDIOT

Kansas Platform | Kansas GOP

Montana GOP - MONTANA REPUBLICAN PARTY PLATFORM

http://www.ncgop.org/atf/cf/%7B4d473206-3077-4e88-951a-80af9d1c4fbf%7D/2010%20NCGOP%20PLATFORM.PDF

Mission and Platform

Platform | West Virginia GOP

http://www.idgop.org/atf/cf/{09d3c7cb-a258-4cf2-a234-d740df06ecd1}/2010 IDAHO GOP PLATFORM.PDF

--------------------------------

Every GOP state platform I looked at was anti gay, anti women's rights.
Anti this
anti that

Texas is not only far right, but comparing it to other state platforms, it's definitely Republican mainstream.

Every one I looked at I posted. I suspect the majority of the 50 would be like Texas.

just because a dipshit like you THINKS they are "anti" everything, doesnt make it so
dipshit