Free Republic

Go to Cspan.org and watch the 3 GOP candidates speak at the Wisconsin Faith and Freedom Rally. Do you agree with me that Newt Gingrich knocked out of the park, while Santorum continues with his whining how he is better than Romney and Romney tells stories about senior citizens who cannot retire? Believe me, we may be in trouble with either Santorum or Romney. Newt would beat Obama in a landslide.

ATLANTA — Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich spoke in front of a different kind of crowd Thursday — a crowd of more than 600 people, many of whom have personally known Gingrich and his career for years. He told them he was “counting on his many friends” in Georgia. -snip- ...pressed him on his strategy and how... “I have to win Georgia I think to be credible in the race,” Gingrich said. He told the crowd his real challenge for the nomination is getting past the Republican Party establishment. “My primary problem isn’t beating Obama. Beating Obama will be easy....

Newt Gingrich Addresses The Cobb Chamber Of Commerce, Atlanta, Georgia – March 1 2012 "Without vision, the country perishes" Watch the speech at the link

ATLANTA — Republican presidential candidate and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich stumped in Cobb County on Thursday, saying he can easily defeat President Barack Obama. “Beating Obama will be easy,” Gingrich said. “Obama is a disaster. He is an incompetent radical.” Fourteen years after his last speech to the Cobb Chamber of Commerce, Gingrich was back in the district where he once served. Channel 2’s Carol Sbarge went to the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre, where Gingrich held his breakfast speech. Gingrich criticized Republicans for not having a vision and said it’s time to control spending, reform government and balance...

C-SPAN's coverage of the 39th annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) continues Friday with speeches by the leading presidential candidates and Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell. The three top GOP candidates for the Republican nomination -- former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum -- are taking a break from the campaign trial to address attendees. Rep. Ron Paul was invited to speak but will instead continue campaigning.