Ive just about decided that it would be worth giving control of the Senate to the low-life, scum bag Democrats rather than reward this bunch of Rinos.
1 posted on
05/22/2006 4:26:44 PM PDT by
no dems
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To: no dems
WOW! I saw Dobbs on the tube earlier and boy was he upset that our reps, including the RATS, weren't listening to the opposing voices of the American people against granting ANYTHING to illegal immigrants! MY GOSH, WHAT DO WE HAVE TO DO TO KICK SOME HEADS UP AT THE CAP?!! ugh!
To: no dems; butternut_squash_bisque
3 posted on
05/22/2006 4:31:29 PM PDT by
sure_fine
(*not one to over kill the thought process*)
To: no dems
Why does seeing McCain on the list not surprise me.
To: no dems
I knew before I even looked that my POS Senator Specter was in on it.
5 posted on
05/22/2006 4:32:40 PM PDT by
airborne
(Satan's greatest trick was convincing people he doesn't exist.)
To: no dems
Despite the (R), I see no conservatives on that list.
7 posted on
05/22/2006 4:33:29 PM PDT by
DoughtyOne
(The United 'Door Mats' of America! Go ahead, scrape your feet on it. Everyone else is.)
To: no dems
I certainly wasn't surprised by RINO Graham's vote. I'm looking forward to the day that the good people of South Carolina kick that lying lowlife out of office. Can't be long now; I think he has but two more years left...might be wrong though.
8 posted on
05/22/2006 4:33:55 PM PDT by
OldPossum
To: no dems
Brownback (KS)
What a shame.
From a man who should know better.
9 posted on
05/22/2006 4:36:39 PM PDT by
VOA
To: no dems
My view is that it is all a scam.....
To collect SS there must be money paid to the number account. If the illeagals use a bogus account they can never collect any thing against that account. If they become legal, they must have a new SS number and deposited funds accrue from that date.
10 posted on
05/22/2006 4:38:48 PM PDT by
bert
(K.E. N.P. Slay Pinch)
To: no dems
Democrats are not on the list?
To: RockinRight; Diago; TonyRo76; LS; Pontiac; MikefromOhio; Molly Pitcher; ohioWfan; DrDeb; ...
well, Ohio's illustrious duo show up again on a list of shame!
19 posted on
05/22/2006 4:47:36 PM PDT by
DollyCali
(Don't tell GOD how big your storm is -- Tell the storm how B-I-G your God is!)
To: no dems
Where is the AARP on this issue with regard to Social Security?
When the FICA TAX IS doubled with not maximum for employees and employers, may be the people will see the impact of all of the illegal immigration?
The same goes for the MEDICARE tax withheld from the paycheck.
There is no free ride for illegal aliens!
21 posted on
05/22/2006 4:49:41 PM PDT by
petkus
To: no dems
Well I hope President Bush and Santorum are pleased to have supported RINO specter.....and Santorum will pay the price come election day.....
Maybe we should vote them ALL out of office and start over....starting with McPain....
22 posted on
05/22/2006 4:50:19 PM PDT by
HarleyLady27
(My ? to libs: "Do they ever shut up on your planet?" "Grow your own DOPE: Plant a LIB!")
To: no dems
Ive just about decided that it would be worth giving control of the Senate to the low-life, scum bag Democrats rather than reward this bunch of Rinos
I have to admit sitting home this November is tempting. But we cant give congress to them no matter what. Pelosi speaker of the House? A dem running the defense appropriations committee, not to mention Leahey running the judiciary!
To: no dems
from Rass after the speech...
55% Say Immigration "Very Important" Voting Issue
Survey of 1,000 Likely Voters
May 16, 2006
Immigration in Terms of Voting
Very Important 55%
Somewhat Important 29%
Not Very Important 12%
Not at All Important 3%
RasmussenReports.com
May 17, 2006--Fifty-five percent (55%) of Americans say that the immigration issue is "very important" in terms of how they will vote this November. Another 29% say it is somewhat important.
The Rasmussen Reports national opinion survey taken the night after the President's nationally televised address also highlighted a common misconception about the immigration debate.
Media commentaries often suggest that support for an enforcement first policy is an option supported primarily by conservatives. In fact, 67% of political moderates support such an approach. That's virtually indistinguishable from the 66% of conservatives who support for enforcement-first approach. Fifty-two percent (52%) of self-identified liberals also hold this view.
Most voters who hold an enforcement-first perspective also favor a national policy that welcomes all immigrants (except national security threats, criminals, and welfare seekers).
Those results are consistent with earlier research that show most Americans recognize our nation as both a nation of immigrants and a nation of laws.
Fifty-three percent (53%) believe that strict enforcement of immigration laws and control of the border would help the economy. Just 21% believe strict enforcement would hurt the economy while 14% say it would have no impact.
Data released separately shows that just 39% of Americans agree with President Bush's approach on the immigration issue. An equal number disagree.
Other data from the survey shows that Democrats now enjoy a 15-point advantage on the Generic Congressional Ballot. That's up from a 10-point lead two weeks ago.
These results are generally similar to earlier surveys on the immigration issue. A separate survey conducted the night of President Bush's speech found that just 27% of Americans believe the country is heading in the right direction.
A look at all of our research on this topic makes it clear that neither political party has yet developed policy or rhetoric that reflect an understanding of the nuances of the immigration debate. We have recently released immigration related polling data on May 3, April 26, April 11, April 7, and April 1.
Earlier surveys on immigration have found support for building a barrier along the Mexican border and positive attitudes towards citizen patrols along the border. Another survey found that most Americans consider current immigration laws a threat to both national security and the economy. Three-fourths of all Americans believe it is too easy for people from other countries to enter the United States.
Attitudes towards immigration do not fall neatly along typical partisan, demographic, or ideological lines. For this reason, among others, the immigration issue ultimately has the potential to shake up the current partisan alignment in the nation.
However, the impact of the issue varies widely by region. In several southwestern states, the issue is considered more important than the situation in Iraq by roughly half of all voters.
30 posted on
05/22/2006 4:55:23 PM PDT by
Soul Seeker
(Deport the United States Senate)
To: no dems
McCain?????
Well, that should qualify him to go head to head with Hillary on the Dem ticket. Right?
Oh, Wait! Isn't he considered one of the Republican front-runners against Hillary in '08?
Hey, somebody gimme a sanity pill, quick! I'm hallucinating!
To: no dems
33 posted on
05/22/2006 4:57:33 PM PDT by
Gritty
(The sewer that is Washington DC is now looking like a hot tub to the GOP - Richard Viguerie)
To: no dems
I got the following Email and probably you have received this in your mail
If so just disregard.
Many years ago in Seattle, two wonderful neighbors, Elliott and Patty Roosevelt came to my home to swim on a regular basis. They were a great couple full of laughter and stories that today I continue to marvel at. Both are now deceased, but their stories remain. During the years of our friendship we had many, many discussions about his parents (President Franklin D. and Eleanor Roosevelt) and how his father and mother never intended for the Social Security and Welfare programs to turn out the way they are today. Elliott used to say that if his mother returned to earth and saw what the politicians had done to their programs she would have burned all of them in hell.
Here is a story I received today regarding the Social Security Program
Franklin Roosevelt, a Democrat, introduced the Social Security (FICA) Program. He promised:
1.) That participation in the Program would be completely voluntary,
2.) That the participants would only have to pay 1% of the first $1,400 of their annual incomes into the Program,
3.) That the money the participants elected to put into the Program would be deductible from their income for tax purposes each year,
4.) That the money the participants put into the independent "Trust Fund" rather than into the General operating fund, and therefore, would only be used to fund the Social Security Retirement Program, and no other Government program, and,
5.) That the annuity payments to the retirees would never be taxed as income.
Since many of us have paid into FICA for years and are now receiving a Social Security check every month -- and then finding that we are getting taxed on 85% of the money we paid to the Federal government to "put away," you may be interested in the following:
Q: Which Political Party took Social Security from the independent "Trust" fund and put it into the General fund so that Congress could spend it?
A: It was Lyndon Johnson and the democratically controlled House and Senate.
Q: Which Political Party eliminated the income tax deduction for Social Security (FICA) withholding?
A: The Democratic Party.
Q: Which Political Party started taxing Social Security annuities?
A: The Democratic Party, with Al Gore casting the "tie-breaking" deciding vote as President of the Senate, while he was Vice President of the U.S.
Q: Which Political Party decided to start giving annuity payments to immigrants?
AND MY FAVORITE:
A: That's right! Jimmy Carter and the Democratic Party. Immigrants moved into this country, and at age 65, began to receive Social Security payments! The Democratic Party gave these payments to them, even though they never paid a dime into it!
Then, after doing all this lying and thieving and violation of the original contract (FICA), the Democrats turn around and tell you that the Republicans want to take your Social Security away!
And the worst part about it is, uninformed citizens believe it!
If enough people receive this, maybe a seed of awareness will be planted and maybe good changes will evolve. Maybe not, some Democrats are awfully sure of what isn't so.
But it's worth a try. How many people can YOU send this to?
Actions speak louder than bumper stickers.
Please forward this E-mail to others so that they can be informed of the truth.
--
Jack D. Hanson
Precision Engraving
104 Pleasant Plains Road
Jackson, TN. 38305
(469) 424-1891
35 posted on
05/22/2006 4:57:56 PM PDT by
OKIEDOC
(There's nothing like hearing someone say thank you for your help.)
To: no dems
There was a time when Richard Lugar was a reliable conservative but he's gotten too fat and comfortable mingling with the "in" crowd in Washington. He been a total RINO for the last 5 or 6 years now.
36 posted on
05/22/2006 4:58:32 PM PDT by
joebuck
To: no dems
My old Senator Hagel (NE) is no surprise. Ever since that speech he gave on campus about how we needed to reinstate the draft and start drafting my generation I have disliked that scum. This is just another reason on top of a long list.
To: no dems
Specter is a Democrat already. He talks and walks like a Democrat.
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