DOUBTFUL THE USURPER WILL SURVIVE HIS FIRST TERM...MUST READ!

A year after Democrats took over the Senate and three years after they won the House, the alligators are still swimming

To Survive, the Democrats Must Throw Obama, Pelosi and Reid under the bus before Nov. 2010

By Marion Valentine Thursday, January 14, 2010

It is highly doubtful Obama will finish out his first term, things did not work out so he could declare martial law, and even though he still thinks he can get away with it, America has woken up, and before even the most liberal in Congress allow Obama’s policies to start a shooting war they will join with us in calling for Obama to resign, or be impeached.

1. H1N1 even though a national emergency was declared did not prove to be dire enough to declare martial law.

2. Delays on the health care bill and cap and trade are major setbacks in Obama’s scheme to grab power.

3. Public opinion is turning against govt’s claim of global warming, thwarting another power grab.

4. Giving INTERPOL immunity from our constitutional laws, and the latest Executive Order establishing the council of govenors to direct all military activity in the U.S. if he tries to implement will be the spark that will launch an armed rebellion. I think all members of Congress know this,and regardless of party or how liberal they are, most will stand up to stop an armed rebellion by throwing Obama under the bus
From USA Today Democrats behaving badly
“Empty vow.

Democrats recaptured control of Congress from Republicans in part on promises to establish tough new ethics rules and “drain the swamp,” as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi put it.

A year after Democrats took over the Senate and three years after they won the House, the alligators are still swimming. Just one lawmaker has received a punishment of any kind, according to a story by USA TODAY’s Fredreka Schouten. That is Sen. Roland Burris, D-Ill., who didn’t tell the truth when asked whether he had offered to raise campaign money for the discredited governor who appointed him to the seat. For this, Burris got a “letter of qualified admonition.” Oooh, scary.”

---

From RCP

“Only 44% approve of how Obama is handling the economy,” Holland reports. “Just 4 in 10 give him a thumbs-up on healthcare and his approval rating on the federal deficit has plunged to 36%. Those are three of the four most important issues on the public’s mind today.”

And with economic and deficit concerns on the public’s mind, Holland offers an ominous warning to the Obama White House. “The president’s ratings also suffer from the growing perception that he is too liberal—46% feel that way today, up 10 points from March.”

Democrats Show Contempt for the Governed

The Democrats’ response has been to do something that will make the American people so livid they will resolve to cast the Democratic Party into political exile for at least another decade.

In response to the surge for Brown, the state-level official whose job is to certify the election results declared that he would refuse to certify Brown until February 20—fully a month after the special election, and more to the point, after the deadline the Democrats have set for a final congressional vote on Obamacare. According to the Boston Herald,

[A] spokesman for Secretary of the Commonwealth William Galvin, who is overseeing the election but did not respond to a call seeking comment, said certification of the Jan. 19 election by the Governor’s Council would take a while…. Another source told the Herald that Galvin’s office has said the election won’t be certified until Feb. 20….

Since the US Senate doesn’t meet again in formal session until Jan. 20, Bay State voters will have made their decision before a vote on health-care reform could be held. But [interim Senator Paul] Kirk and Galvin’s office said today a victorious Brown would be left in limbo.

In contrast, Rep. Niki Tsongas (D-Lowell) was sworn in at the US House of Representatives on Oct. 18, 2007, just two days after winning a special election to replace Martin Meehan. In that case, Tsongas made it to Capitol Hill in time to override a presidential veto of the expansion of the State Children’s Health Insurance Program.

Democratic Party officials are openly declaring that they will refuse to seat the duly elected senator from Massachusetts, for no other reason than because they don’t like how he will vote on a specific piece of legislation—even though the people elected him to vote that way. The pledge not to certify Scott Brown is an assault on representative government itself.

This is a development that turns the Massachusetts special election into something much bigger and more basic. The issue in Massachusetts is no longer just the fate of the health care bill. The issue is: who is in charge here—the politicians or the people? Are they our representatives—or our rulers?

Note the justification offered for the plan to block Brown from voting on the health care bill if he wins: the idea that this is “Ted Kennedy’s Senate seat” and therefore shouldn’t be used to vote against Kennedy’s agenda. To this question, Brown provided the best answer in Monday night’s debate: “With all due respect, it’s not the Kennedys’ seat, it’s not the Democrats’ seat, it’s the people’s seat.”

The Democrats’ arrogant sense of entitlement to power is part of a larger pattern: a systematic expression of contempt for the governed. The Democrats have turned against democracy.

I may be a little optimistic, but my contacts in military intel tell me the unrest among military members is growing, and many would side with the people in a revolution, even the most rabid Marxist/Socialists in Congress must know this, and they must know that We The People are on the point of revolt, and are only waiting for the 2010 elections to try to PEACEFULLY take back our country. They also know that any further attempts for power grabs on their part before the elections could very possibly be the spark that would cause a revolt.

To survive as a party they must throw Obama, Reid and Pelosi under the bus, and stop pushing the radical Marxixt agenda.