XBoxWarrior
Banned
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2007
- Messages
- 1,228
Ok, it appears the Tea Party is turning the crazy up to 11 in announcing their list of speakers for their first national convention.
Will this be the beginning of a new national party? Will they just fall in line and vote R when the time comes? When, if ever, will they just change their name to the Christian National Party?
I would like to know how the conservative posters here feel about this. This doesn't appear to be a good move for the Republican party to me.
Crazy doesn't come cheap.
TPM Linky
Look out Opryland, the tea partiers are coming to town.
The Tea Party Nation is gearing up for its first ever convention, to be held at the famed Opryland Hotel in Nashville next month. It's a confab designed to help the tea parties from across the country organize, with an agenda that sounds a lot like an attempt to form an official third party.
~snip~
As we've reported, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin is the keynoter for the Feb. 4-6 event, and Rep. Michele Bachmann will be the highlight luncheon speaker.
Among them is the Ten Commandments Judge Roy Moore, who also is running for governor of Alabama.
Speakers include World Net Daily's Joseph Farah and Fox News Contributor Angela McGlowan
~snip~
We are keeping a close eye on the tea party primaries percolating around the country, with candidates identifying with the movement to challenge incumbent or Washington-supported Republicans.
The group bills itself as "a user-driven group of like-minded people who desire our God given Individual Freedoms which were written out by the Founding Fathers."
"We believe in Limited Government, Free Speech, the 2nd Amendment, our Military, Secure Borders and our Country!" they write in advertising the convention.
Will this be the beginning of a new national party? Will they just fall in line and vote R when the time comes? When, if ever, will they just change their name to the Christian National Party?
I would like to know how the conservative posters here feel about this. This doesn't appear to be a good move for the Republican party to me.
Tickets range from $349 to $549 per person
Crazy doesn't come cheap.
TPM Linky