This would be hilarious…if it weren’t for the many Americans who have been forced into this big government boat along with these hypocritical liberals.

The Tea Party News Network reports on a new poll of Republicans and independents who lean Republican which found that a large majority of them support the Tea Party movement.

In an interview with Breitbart Media,pollster Pat Caddell reported that, “The alienation among Republican voters is so high,” and that conservatively “a quarter to one-third of the Republican party are hanging by a thread from bolting.”

The corrupt South Dakota Republican establishment’s blog, the South Dakota War on Conservatives (SDWC) continues its campaign of hypocrisy today. Only in the mind of a liberal is calling for the same standard to be applied to all, somehow a call to lawlessness. This from the ideological faction is making favoritism and lawlessness the new standard of the South Dakota GOP.

A new poll by Democratic pollster Patrick Caddell shows that Republican Speaker John Boehner (Ohio) is no favorite of Republican voters. After four years of watching and rooting for Boehner to succeed in fighting to limit the size and scope of government, fully 60 percent of Republicans surveyed want someone new to be Speaker.

Don’t you love how the low-tax/anti-tax Republican Party protects the American people from higher taxes? Senator John Thune (R-SD) spoke this weekend of opening the door to higher gas taxes…even as gas prices are returning to sanity after the government’s war on energy.

As opposition to RINO John Boehner for Speaker of the House grows, we are not only hearing more Republican representatives come out against the limp-wristed (and limp-rhetoriced) Boehner, there are now two concrete names in the hopper to consider as his replacement.

In 2007, Malcolm Gladwell, author of “Blink” and “The Tipping Point,” gave a TED talk on psychophysicist Howard Moskowitz. According to Gladwell, Moskowitz has “done as much to make Americans happy as perhaps anyone over the last twenty years.” His work and subsequent fame was in the food science industry, but his findings have ramifications for almost every aspect of life.