.
2/28/13, "Google and Democrats deny that Google is helping Democrats," RedState.com, Ben Howe, "Yes, I'm doubling down."
"Look, I’m not alleging that Google is buying drones, getting its policy people appointed to senior White House positions and then collaborating on official White House policy with their former colleagues through private email (Gmail) accounts, rolling over for the majority of subpoenas (not warrants) the Department of Justice issues them for user data, that those Department of Justice subpoenas and user data disclosures torpedo the aspirations of GOP 2016 presidential hopefuls, or that they’re tracking your browsing habits and reading your Gmail to make a buck while helping their friends in power.
All I’m saying is that, maybe when people from Google, or from Salon.com, which just happen to be owned by Robert McKay, Chairman of the left wing donor activist group, Democracy Alliance (along with, unsurprisingly, another former Google employee), deny that Google collaborates with Democrats, maybe we shouldn’t just take their word for it." (end of article) via Sharon Calvert, co-founder, Tampa Tea Party
=======================
Ed. note: The democrats' biggest advantage is GOP establishment parasites who want exactly the same things democrats want. Right of center Americans have no political party as Angelo Codevilla recently described:
2/20/13, "As Country Club Republicans Link Up With The Democratic Ruling Class, Millions Of Voters Are Orphaned," Angelo Codevilla, Forbes, via Mark Levin show
"At the outset of 2013 a substantial portion of America finds itself
un-represented, while Republican leaders increasingly represent only
themselves. By the law of supply and demand, millions of Americans, (arguably a
majority) cannot remain without representation. Increasingly the top
people in government, corporations, and the media collude and demand
submission as did the royal courts of old. This marks these political
orphans as a “country class.”"...
===========================
Also from the great Angelo Codevilla about today's political class:
10/20/11, "The lost decade," about 2001-2011
and
7/16/10, "America's Ruling Class-and the perils of Revolution," by Angelo Codevilla, from American Spectator. To view on one page,
"America's Ruling Class-and the perils of Revolution."
-------------------------------
Excerpt from "The Lost Decade:"
10/20/11, "The lost decade," Angelo M. Codevilla, Claremont Institute
"At home, the American people are less free, less prosperous, more bitterly divided, and much less hopeful in 2011 than in 2001 because a decade of the War on Terror brought a government ever bigger and more burdensome, as well as “security” measures that impede the innocent rather than focusing on wrongdoers. Our ruling class justified its ever-larger role in America’s domestic life by redefining war as a never-ending struggle against unspecified enemies for abstract objectives, and by asserting expertise far above that of ordinary Americans....It failed to ask the classic headwaters question: what is the problem?...
That would have pointed to the Middle East’s regimes, and to our ruling class’ relationship with them,
as the problem’s ultimate source. The rulers of Iran, Iraq, Syria,
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Palestinian Authority had run (and continue to run) educational and media systems that demonize America. Under
all of them, the Muslim Brotherhood or the Wahhabi sect spread that
message in religious terms to Muslims in the West as well as at home.
That message indicts America, among other things, for being weak.
And indeed, ever since the 1970s U.S. policy had responded to acts of war and terrorism from the Muslim world by absolving the regimes for their subjects’ actions."...
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P.S. If you go to RedState beware their hideous Erickson pop-up.
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