the "MURICAN taliban"-

personally attack our two-term, President
That college dropout knows how to dole-out the hate & fear his Repub voting Base craves
As Controversy Swirls Scott Walker Plays With Fire - NBC News
Few issues fire up a good chunk of conservatives more than personal attacks against President Obama. At the same time, these attacks also turn off swing voters and minorities that the Republican Party is trying to court. And this is the situation that Scott Walker now finds himself in, after refusing 1) to comment on Rudy Giuliani's assertion that Barack Obama doesn't love his country, and 2) declining to weigh in on whether Obama is a Christian.
It's a race to 'out-crazy' the other guys.
Sadly just like all Repub Primaries. The good part is the crazies always end up losing the General.
Yeah, the GOP lost all those races which is why they hold the House, Senate, the majority of governorships and the majority of state houses.
You aren't a very smart person, are you????
The Great Gerrymander of 2012
By SAM WANG
Published: February 2, 2013 167 Comments
HAVING the first modern democracy comes with bugs. Normally we would expect more seats in Congress to go to the political party that receives more votes, but the last election confounded expectations. Democrats received 1.4 million more votes for the House of Representatives, yet Republicans won control of the House by a 234 to 201 margin. This is only the second such reversal since World War II.
Multimedia
Graphic
Imbalance of Power
Readers’ Comments
Readers shared their thoughts on this article.
Using statistical tools that are common in fields like my own, neuroscience, I have found strong evidence that this historic aberration arises from partisan disenfranchisement. Although gerrymandering is usually thought of as a bipartisan offense, the rather asymmetrical results may surprise you.
Through artful drawing of district boundaries, it is possible to put large groups of voters on the losing side of every election. The
Republican State Leadership Committee, a Washington-based political group dedicated to electing state officeholders, recently issued a
progress report on Redmap, its multiyear plan to influence redistricting. The
$30 million strategy consists of two steps for tilting the playing field: take over state legislatures before the decennial Census, then redraw state and Congressional districts to lock in partisan advantages. The plan was highly successful.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/03/opinion/sunday/the-great-gerrymander-of-2012.html?pagewanted=all