If that wasn’t hard enough for real [sic] conservative activists to swallow, they are really going to hate showing up at rallies only to rub elbows with white nationalists. Kris Kobach got the party started in Kansas on April 4th when he hosted a joint tea party/anti-immigrant rally with Billy Gilchrist, Topeka chapter leader for the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps. In 2004 Kansas Republican leader Timothy Burger wrote in response to Kobach’s failed congressional run, “It doesn’t help matters that Kobach was hired by FAIR, widely perceived as a racist anti-immigrant group during the campaign.” But that stinging accusation hasn’t stopped Kobach from working for the John Tanton network ever since, or from dipping his tainted toes into anything that smells ripe for manipulation and publicity.

ALI-PAC, a North Carolina-based anti-immigrant group, is shaping up to be the biggest tea party cheerleader of all. ALI-PAC has formed a coalition with twenty-five other anti-immigrant groups in support of tea party events, a good number of whom are part of the John Tanton network. ALI-PAC’s whole reason for existence is due to a local LA billboard advertisement that showed LA crossed out with Mexico written over it - an unforgivable mistake big enough to launch a national organization obviously. Ever since, ALI-PAC has been hobnobbing with vigilante minutemen groups; party attendees shouldn’t be surprised if they are recruited to border patrol will enjoying their tea.

All that is nothing compared to the recruiting being planned by neo-Nazis at Arizona tea parties. You know you’ve really lost control when your quirky libertarian actions are mined by the scary bald guys with swastika tattoos. Stormfront, the hard-core white power website, is full of discussions about plans to attend tea parties all over the country. One Stormfront poster wrote, “Ladies and gentlemen, I think every WN [white nationalist] needs to not only attend the April 15th Tea Party nearest you (I’m going to the Alamo in San Antonio) but then stay involved and help provide leadership to this movement. I believe that this is the white revolution we’ve been waiting for.” Uh, right. Let’s hope Fox News manages to televise that.

Hey, I have asked you to respect me, but you refuse to. And your the one egging me on about Berg. Let's see do you know the answer? Meaning have you looked at EVERY case berg has ever done?

Some how I don't think you have.

Look, Lisa is busy I have been busy but I told you that I did not know where to find this information. Since you don't want to believe me, why don't you show me your proof that Berg has never won a case? I mean then you would have me to where I could not say anything. Somehow I don't think you have that do you?

Here I am going to St. Louis so I will take photographs so I can show you how many people actually attended. But I can say this it sure as hell will be more than the 14,000 you originally said. But again thats all you people do. Everything is fake to you guys. Everything is phony because you do not understand what it is about.

You Tube you said something the other day that I agreed with. The difference between the Dems and the Repubs is the Dems tax, the Repubs Borrow, either way we still have to pay it back

They're super serial, even

Cavuto's reporting "better than 5,000 folks here."

k

Because Cavuto is such a honest person . I love how he tries to convince the views its bipartisan ever other minute while sign's in the back ground show different.

Sacramento County, California pop. 2007 1,386,667


LOL, Glenn beck asked the tea baggers in Texas "what you think about be called extremist and terrorist" the camera focused on the tea baggers booing with a big sign in the crowd saying "right-wing extremist" with a arrow pointing down

Only at Fox..

I guess your never going to believe the #'s

200 gather at Love Park for Tax Day Tea Party

By Peter Mucha

INQUIRER STAFF WRITER

About 200 people gathered at Center City's Love Park for a midday "tea party" to protest excessive government spending.

The rain-soaked rally was one of dozens being held throughout the country. Protesters held "Don't Tread on Me" flags, banners and signs - and lots of umbrellas - as the Pledge of Allegiance and the "Star Spangled Banner" boomed over loudspeakers.

Then a parade of loud human speakers lit into Washington's lack of fiscal restraint.

"Our revolution is not an armed conflict," declared passionate, bow-tied Jesse Civello, 16, a Cheltenham High School student who addressed the crowd.

"Quite the contrary, our revolution is a peaceful, yet powerful symbol to our neighbors, to our leaders and to the world that the American people will no longer sit back and watch the debt of our country soar well over $11 trillion."

He was followed by financial author Paul Karcher, who got cheers from the soggy crowd by saying, "I guess I'm someone who could be called a clinger. I cling to my guns and my religion!"

The protestors have a simple hope - "repeal the pork, cut taxes," said organizer Diana Reimer, head of the Philadelphia Tax Day Tea Party. "The American people want to see where their money is going, and they don't like where it is going."

Nearly all of the 20 or more hand-lettered signs had a different message. Among them:

-- "Even God Only Requires 10 Percent."

-- "It's the Tenth Amendment, Stupid."

-- "You Most Likely Don't Know What Socialism Is."

-- "Three Months to Destroy What We've Had for 233 Years."

"I got some strong feelings in the way that government has gone too far," said Dennis Stanton, a maker of "truck wash systems" from Huntington Valley.

He stood listening, holding up a sign that read, "Innovation, Not Taxation."

The country is on the wrong track with stimulus packages and bailouts, he said.

If businesses can't cut it, "let 'em fail!" he said.

"It's not only about President Obama, it's about everyone in Washington," said fitness instructor Marcia Robbins, 47, attending with her husband, Drew.

"It's about government being limited, not being all-powerful," he said.

Never in the history of human endeavor have so many got together to protest against their taxes being reduced

You Tube you said something the other day that I agreed with. The difference between the Dems and the Repubs is the Dems tax, the Repubs Borrow, either way we still have to pay it back

The Secret Service just shut down a DC tea party after someone threw a package over the white house fence; see: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/04/1 ... 87243.html

Cavuto's reporting "better than 5,000 folks here."

k

"In yet another tea-bag day controversy, Fox anchor Neil Cavuto was captured on an open mic discussing the crowd numbers with an on-location producer, estimating the turnout at 5,000 people, but minutes later Cavuto told viewers that "They were expecting 5,000 here, it's got to be easily double, if not triple that.""

Pete says:
April 15, 2009 at 8:08 pm
Phil,

CNN finally picked up the story. One quote was disturbing

“I think it’s only a matter of time before these people quit carrying signs and start doing something else,” said Ed McQueen, an Ohio resident who attended the Chicago rally. “What that is I don’t know. Quit paying taxes? Are they going to start carrying sticks and clubs? I don’t know.”

This is what I have been concerned about, and I got the feeling now that I am not alone. Before I see “something else”, I think WE THE PEOPLE need to see a certified long form birth certificate(with footprints), passports, college admission forms, student loan information. POTUS come, POTUS go…follow the Constitution.

"In yet another tea-bag day controversy, Fox anchor Neil Cavuto was captured on an open mic discussing the crowd numbers with an on-location producer, estimating the turnout at 5,000 people, but minutes later Cavuto told viewers that "They were expecting 5,000 here, it's got to be easily double, if not triple that.""

http://www.vancouversun.com/News/News+s ... story.html