Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid made this outrageous statement:
I don’t know how anyone of Hispanic heritage could be a Republican. ‘Kay? Do I need to say more?
This will come as a surprise to the large number of Hispanics who have voted for Republican candidates across the country and especially to Cuban Americans in Florida who fled from an island where rulers, who are consistently praised by America’s left, have created nothing but misery, poverty and oppression for the Cuban people for fifty years.
Here is Republican Senate candidate Marco Rubio, son of Cuban immigrants who came to this country with nothing and worked hard in low paying jobs, responding to Reid’s attempt at typical Democrat identity politics:
Tuesday’s primaries catapulted Republican women across the country to be the candidates opposing left-wing Democrats in the November election. One of the most important races is the senate race in Nevada where Senate Majority Leader Harry Read will face retirement in November.
Sharron Angle won the Republican primary against two good candidates, Danny Tarkanian and Sue Louwden. Supporters of Tarkanian and Louwden were passionate about their candidates.
But now that the primary is behind us, all Republicans, Tea Party activists and patriotic Americans need to unite behind Sharron Angle’s challenge to Harry Reid. We are not going to be able to defeat House Speaker Nancy Pelosi who is elected by a San Francisco district safe for her socialist views. But we have a real opportunity to defeat Harry Reid, the driving force in the Senate that passed the pork-barrel stimulus bill and ObamaCare.
Here is an interview with Sharron Angle that was taped during the primary:
Here is the process by which Democrats want to pass Obamacare explained in 90 seconds in a clever video by the National Republican Congressional Committee’s Code Red project.
Hot Air has the ad that made the narrator, John Moschitta, famous.
Obamacare won’t lower insurance premiums or lower health care costs. It will cut Medicare and raise taxes. Opponents have known this for a long time, but few have seen Democrats openly admit to it. Nevertheless Obama and Pelosi insist that Obamacare has to be passed.
How utterly clueless can a politician be before his career is over? Harry Reid on the latest unemployment numbers: “Only 36,000 people lost their jobs today, which is really good.” Reid was trying to make the point that the number of jobs lost now is a lot less than the jobs lost in 2009. But [...]
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid justifies the jobs bill: “Men, when they are out of work tend to become abusive.” Ok, I am sure some men do become abusive. But most men out of work become really focused on finding work to pay the bills. Reid does what Democrats are best at: condemn a group [...]
President Obama’s arrogance knows no bounds. In an interview with ABC’s George Stephanopolous he said: “Here’s my assessment of not just the vote in Massachusetts, but the mood around the country: the same thing that swept Scott Brown into office swept me into office. People are angry and they are frustrated. Not just because of [...]
A book on the 2008 campaign quotes Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid making the following comment about President Obama during the campaign: He was wowed by Obama’s oratorical gifts and believed that the country was ready to embrace a black presidential candidate, especially one such as Obama — a “light-skinned” African American “with no Negro [...]
Yesterday, two Democrat Senators, Chris Dodd of Connecticut and Byron Dorgan of North Dakota announced that they won’t seek reelection in November, 2010. In addition, Colorado Governor Bill Ritter won’t seek reelection and the leading Democrat for governor in Michigan, Lt. Gov. John Cherry, decided not to run after all. The Washington Times reports: While [...]
After the 2009 Louisiana Purchase and the Nebraska Compromise, Obamacare needs more secret deals to pass. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plan to bypass the traditional conference committee process, in which lawmakers from both parties and chambers meet to reconcile differences between the House and Senate versions of a bill. [...]
