- Moderator
- #161
It think you're confusing these peaceful protesters with talk radio hosts like Hannity, Levin, Limbaugh, and Beck.
I think you are confusing these mobs with the peaceful tea party protests
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It think you're confusing these peaceful protesters with talk radio hosts like Hannity, Levin, Limbaugh, and Beck.
the unions dont want toThose hard fought rights come with a price, literally, that states can no longer afford.
Old chinese proverb, "No tickee, no laundry".
What the Dems want to do is throw the austerity responsibility onto the Repubs to score political points, but meanwhile, Rome continues to financially burn.
There's a less draconian solution. Renegotiate!
no, it's YOU that is confusedNo, they form mobs composed of Democrats, Liberals, Anarchists, and Marxist, they then proceed to burn and destroy private property.
The Democrat politicians run. The rest of them do form mobs.
Im amazed how people seem to think mob rule is a good thing. It's terrorism pure and simple. They are trying to incite fear in the populous to get their way.
It think you're confusing these peaceful protesters with talk radio hosts like Hannity, Levin, Limbaugh, and Beck.
no, it's YOU that is confusedThe Democrat politicians run. The rest of them do form mobs.
Im amazed how people seem to think mob rule is a good thing. It's terrorism pure and simple. They are trying to incite fear in the populous to get their way.
It think you're confusing these peaceful protesters with talk radio hosts like Hannity, Levin, Limbaugh, and Beck.
LOLno, it's YOU that is confusedIt think you're confusing these peaceful protesters with talk radio hosts like Hannity, Levin, Limbaugh, and Beck.
I'm not at all confused. I've listened for years as talk radio hosts have fear-mongered one conspiracy theory after another. Beck is just the latest one. His particular shtick seems to be global conspiracies.
No...They are speaking for the taxpayers who've been grossly overtaxed for this shit.The Right has fucked up big time AGAIN. What a collection of imbeciles.
Private sector workers get to earn less then see their property taxes skyrocket while public workers get free medical insurance and gold plated pensions.
There is NO MORE MONEY....Done!
So now you are blaming private workers low wages for their stupidity in not joining a Union that negotiates wages & benefits?
I thought you knew, individuals are weak, unorganized, and powerless against corporations, so no wonder they don't make a living wage and cry in their milk and whine the blues. Tell those cowardly private sector workers to ask for a raise.
So now you are blaming private workers low wages for their stupidity in not joining a Union that negotiates wages & benefits?
I thought you knew, individuals are weak, unorganized, and powerless against corporations, so no wonder they don't make a living wage and cry in their milk and whine the blues. Tell those cowardly private sector workers to ask for a raise.
Companies can't afford to give them a raise because of Obama's policies, time for gubment workers to "pay their fair share" as well......
Hmm, Bush's policies had the same affect. Oh well, at least you are not blaming the unions.
Fair share? I think they already have. You might look and see how many pay increases they gave up, and then decide if it is fair or not. How many pay increases have you given up?
First off genius, police firefighters are exempt for the the law.They denied the GOP the necessary quorum call which was required in order to pass the legislation. That tactic gave the citizens of Madison the opportunity to express their constitutionally protected right to publicly protest the proposed legislation and get news coverage of their peaceful protest.
It's people power, baby!!!
The people spoke in November, these moonbats have done nothing but disrupt the democratic process and dipshits like you applaud them....
Now dumb fuck, remember the tactic of 'NO'? You are not only getting it back in spades, you have a whole bunch of citizens up in arms enough that they are filling the state capital there three days in a row so far.
So you Repukes don't like all those teachers, fireman, policemen, and other state workers? I suggest that they and workers who sympathize with them just stay off the job for a couple of weeks. See how the Governor likes that effect on the state.
The people spoke in November, these moonbats have done nothing but disrupt the democratic process and dipshits like you applaud them....
Now dumb fuck, remember the tactic of 'NO'? You are not only getting it back in spades, you have a whole bunch of citizens up in arms enough that they are filling the state capital there three days in a row so far.
So you Repukes don't like all those teachers, fireman, policemen, and other state workers? I suggest that they and workers who sympathize with them just stay off the job for a couple of weeks. See how the Governor likes that effect on the state.
I concur. I hear frequently that anyone....ANYONE...can do the jobs that teachers do and even better. Now is their time to try that out. I say let the Gov. go for it. Replace the teachers. Replace the nurses. Replace the firemen. Replace the policemen...offer less pay and fewer benefits. Maybe some of the loudest talking members on this forum can take him up the job offers.
FINE!!Those hard fought rights come with a price, literally, that states can no longer afford.
Old chinese proverb, "No tickee, no laundry".
What the Dems want to do is throw the austerity responsibility onto the Repubs to score political points, but meanwhile, Rome continues to financially burn.
There's a less draconian solution. Renegotiate!
Hmm.... Does Ryan like the idea of democracy anywhere?
Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan, a rising star in the Republican Party, on Thursday equated the protests against his home-state Gov. Scott Walker's (R) budget plan to the world-historic demonstrations in Egypt that last week led to the fall of President Hosni Mubarak.
"He's getting riots. It's like Cairo's moved to Madison these days," Ryan said on MSNBC's "Morning Joe."
UPDATE: Teahadis are amassing troops and heading to Madison as I post. Let's ROCK!!!
YEEEEEHHHHAAAAAAAAWWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
those are already thereUPDATE: Teahadis are amassing troops and heading to Madison as I post. Let's ROCK!!!
YEEEEEHHHHAAAAAAAAWWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Don't you mean that "outside agitators" are heading to Madison?
those are already thereUPDATE: Teahadis are amassing troops and heading to Madison as I post. Let's ROCK!!!
YEEEEEHHHHAAAAAAAAWWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Don't you mean that "outside agitators" are heading to Madison?
those are already thereDon't you mean that "outside agitators" are heading to Madison?
That's going to be a hard sell seeing as how the protesters consist of local people, including teachers, parents, students, a fire fighters.
I think that the Governor is going to end up backing down.
you sure about that?those are already thereDon't you mean that "outside agitators" are heading to Madison?
That's going to be a hard sell seeing as how the protesters consist of local people, including teachers, parents, students, and fire fighters.
I think that the Governor is going to end up backing down.
Egypt in America?
In a time when large and tense demonstrations have become increasingly rare in America, the Wisconsin protests could provide an Egypt-like moment, says Norman Ornstein, a fellow at the nonpartisan American Enterprise Institute in Washington.
"If there's a big tea party demonstration in Madison, we may see a direct clash, just as we had in the streets of Cairo," he says.
One protester's sign at the capitol said, "Impeach Scott Mubarak" a direct reference to protests that led Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to resign last week.
As it gains momentum, the union protest movement is likely to draw in young social-justice activists, Obama supporters, and even religious groups who fight for the dispossessed, says Bruno.
On the other hand, some conservatives believe Walker's refusal to budge on the collective bargaining issue has opened the way for counterprotests to support the cuts.
Conservative internet firebrand Andrew Breitbart and Atlanta radio show host Herman Cain will headline Saturday's tea party-flavored Wisconsin Freedom Rally. On his radio show Thursday, Fox News commentator Glenn Beck called the Wisconsin union protests "the beginning of the American insurrection."
Sen. Orrin Hatch (R) of Utah, who could face a tea party challenge to his seat in 2012, showed that mainstream Republicans, too, may be ready to weigh in.
In response to Mr. Obama's "assault" comment, Senator Hatch said: "The only assault is from a bunch of self-interested government union employees who are putting their interests ahead of the interests of the Wisconsin taxpayers, who have been funding their runaway spending. This is not the way public servants should behave."
the happy face of a union memberCourtesy of Christian Science Monitor..link...Egypt in America?
In a time when large and tense demonstrations have become increasingly rare in America, the Wisconsin protests could provide an Egypt-like moment, says Norman Ornstein, a fellow at the nonpartisan American Enterprise Institute in Washington.
"If there's a big tea party demonstration in Madison, we may see a direct clash, just as we had in the streets of Cairo," he says.
One protester's sign at the capitol said, "Impeach Scott Mubarak" a direct reference to protests that led Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to resign last week.
As it gains momentum, the union protest movement is likely to draw in young social-justice activists, Obama supporters, and even religious groups who fight for the dispossessed, says Bruno.
On the other hand, some conservatives believe Walker's refusal to budge on the collective bargaining issue has opened the way for counterprotests to support the cuts.
Conservative internet firebrand Andrew Breitbart and Atlanta radio show host Herman Cain will headline Saturday's tea party-flavored Wisconsin Freedom Rally. On his radio show Thursday, Fox News commentator Glenn Beck called the Wisconsin union protests "the beginning of the American insurrection."
Sen. Orrin Hatch (R) of Utah, who could face a tea party challenge to his seat in 2012, showed that mainstream Republicans, too, may be ready to weigh in.
In response to Mr. Obama's "assault" comment, Senator Hatch said: "The only assault is from a bunch of self-interested government union employees who are putting their interests ahead of the interests of the Wisconsin taxpayers, who have been funding their runaway spending. This is not the way public servants should behave."
only problem the union workers and their buddies shipped in from the outside are still trying to shout him down...those are already there
That's going to be a hard sell seeing as how the protesters consist of local people, including teachers, parents, students, a fire fighters.
I think that the Governor is going to end up backing down.
You obviously haven't heard him speak.....
What percentage of protesters make up the population of WI?