#StandwithTed
The House passed a bill today that would fund the government while de-funding Obama-care
Harry Reid and the Senate want to add Obama-care funding back to the bill and send it to the House.
Ted Cruz is urging Republican Senators to fillibuster the bill to prevent Democrats from from re-adding Obamacare funding to the budget.
This man is a true patriot and a hero. I'm proud that he will be the next President of the United States of America
Hopefully other Republicans in the Senate stand with Ted.
http://www.sfgate.com/technology/bus...To-4830894.phpt the urging of Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), House Republicans voted overwhelmingly Friday for a bill that funds the government while de-funding Obamacare.
Now, Cruz is urging his colleagues to filibuster the House bill as soon as it reaches the Senate.
It makes a little more sense than it sounds like.
Cruz argued that a filibuster is necessary to keep Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) from using what he called "procedural gimmicks" to strip language defunding the Affordable Care Act.
"If Reid pursues this plan — if he insists on using a 50-vote threshold to fund Obamacare with a partisan vote of only Democrats — then I hope that every Senate Republican will stand together and oppose cloture on the bill in order to keep the House bill intact and not let Harry Reid add Obamacare funding back in," Cruz said in a statement.
"Now is a time for party unity; Senate Republicans should stand side-by-side with courageous House Republicans."
Cruz's statement will put pressure on moderate Republicans — and the 14 Republicans who have gone on-record as opposing his strategy — to stand with him.
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09-20-2013, 08:30 PM #1
Future President Ted Cruz: Republicans MUST use fillibuster to defund Obamacare
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09-20-2013, 08:31 PM #2
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09-20-2013, 08:33 PM #3
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09-20-2013, 08:33 PM #4
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09-20-2013, 08:35 PM #5
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09-20-2013, 08:36 PM #6
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09-20-2013, 08:37 PM #7
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09-20-2013, 08:38 PM #8
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09-20-2013, 08:39 PM #9
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09-20-2013, 08:44 PM #10
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09-20-2013, 08:51 PM #11
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09-20-2013, 08:54 PM #12
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09-20-2013, 08:56 PM #13
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09-20-2013, 08:57 PM #14So what is a "natural born" citizen? The Constitution doesn’t specifically say.
In 2008, we reviewed research and polled several legal experts. The consensus was that someone is a "natural born" citizen if they have citizenship at birth and don’t have to go through a naturalization process to become a citizen.
If that’s the definition, then Cruz is a natural born citizen by being born to an American mother and having her citizenship at birth. (This same logic would apply to Obama, even if he were born in another country, which he wasn’t.)
The Congressional Research Service published a report on the issue after the 2008 election; the agency is tasked with providing authoritative research to all members of Congress. It, too, supported the thinking that "natural born" citizenship means citizenship held "at birth."
http://therightscoop.com/mark-levin-...-born-citizen/
http://dailycaller.com/2013/08/26/ye...-be-president/
herp derp.
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09-20-2013, 08:59 PM #15
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09-20-2013, 09:13 PM #16
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09-20-2013, 09:17 PM #17
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I'm pretty sure this was a Rand Paul thing way before Cruz all of a sudden.
I would support Cruz for VP to rand, that's a full package.
inb4 random unwarranted RP hate just because his father is Libertarian and libertarians would disarm the military and send us all to our deathsI am ashamed to think how easily we capitulate to badges and names, to large societies and dead institutions. -Emerson
"If one day the speed kills me, do not cry because I was smiling" -Paul Walker
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09-20-2013, 09:20 PM #18
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09-20-2013, 09:24 PM #19
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09-20-2013, 09:24 PM #20
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09-20-2013, 09:26 PM #21
All due respect to Rand, but Cruz has infinitely greater innate intellect, and is more ideologically consistent. Paul is also supporting the quintessential establishmentarian McConnell in KY over a conservative primary challenger, and is also soft on amnesty:
http://www.mediaite.com/online/rand-...tration-camps/
RP is definitely one of the better Senators, but he's not quite on the level of a guy like Cruz.
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09-20-2013, 09:31 PM #22
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I would like examples of how RP is not "ideologically consistent". You're also assuming amnesty is somehow a bad thing. As he puts it in the article:
“Let’s get them work visas, let’s normalize them, let’s make them taxpayers,” he said of the 11 million undocumented immigrants currently residing within the states.
“They’re not going home,” Paul said, adding that even the most vocal opponents of so-called “amnesty” seem to recognize this fact. “Are they for sending these people home? Do they want us to put them in concentration camps, on buses, and send them back home? I don’t think anyone’s proposing that.”I am ashamed to think how easily we capitulate to badges and names, to large societies and dead institutions. -Emerson
"If one day the speed kills me, do not cry because I was smiling" -Paul Walker
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09-20-2013, 09:32 PM #23Paul is also supporting the quintessential establishmentarian McConnell in KY over a conservative primary challenger
donated money to McCain's challenger a few years ago, lol. Would have been ****ing awesome to see him voted out of the government entirely after losing the presidential race. unfortunately that didn't happen ...
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09-20-2013, 09:38 PM #24
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09-20-2013, 09:41 PM #25
The McConnell endorsement is an example of political expediency over ideological consistency.
As for amnesty - if you think adding upwards of 20 million parasites to the dole (all of whom will be voting 'D' in perpetuity, so long as hand-outs are promised and delivered) is a good idea, or is a 'small battle,' then I'll just say I strongly disagree.
Reps on recharge.
JD Hayworth is a good man. If Palin had abstained from endorsing/campaigning for McCain, Hayworth would've won IMO (I really can't begrudge her for doing so, all things considered, but still...)
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09-20-2013, 09:59 PM #26Does Dershowitz think Cruz should run for president?
The question is whether he can, Dershowitz said. I think he can. I think hes a natural-born citizen and therefore hes eligible to run. There will be challenges, perhaps, to his eligibility.
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09-20-2013, 10:10 PM #27
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I don't know anything about the matter personally, so I will refrain from comment.
As for amnesty - if you think adding upwards of 20 million parasites to the dole (all of whom will be voting 'D' in perpetuity, so long as hand-outs are promised and delivered) is a good idea, or is a 'small battle,' then I'll just say I strongly disagree.
2. Rand is not stupid, and he is extremely vocal against the welfare state and a nanny government in general. A fair exchange politically would be amnesty for the illegal immigrants, while drastically reducing the funding and operations of welfare programs as well as taxes, to boost the economy while creating and freeing up more jobs etc. This is of course complete conjecture but it's not impossible.
3. You cannot possibly be indifferent to the plight of many of those 20 million. My grandparents themselves were dirt poor immigrants from Cuba all our subsequent families are upper middle class. Denying all 20 million citizenship and forcing them to remain at the bottom of the social stack in poverty, just because some might try to take advantage of government assistance is not a phucking viable solution. Focusing on abuse of that system which is already rampant, or restructuring it, are viable solutions.I am ashamed to think how easily we capitulate to badges and names, to large societies and dead institutions. -Emerson
"If one day the speed kills me, do not cry because I was smiling" -Paul Walker
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09-20-2013, 10:30 PM #28
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09-20-2013, 10:32 PM #29
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09-20-2013, 10:33 PM #30
http://dailycaller.com/2013/03/27/ra...-to-mcconnell/
Well McConnell's record is a known commodity, and it sure as hell isn't a conservative record. Here's his primary opponent:
https://mattbevin.com/
The assumptions are accurate. People violating our laws and spitting on our sovereignty in an attempt to siphon the fruits of the labor of the productive citizenry should not be rewarded, period. A very small minority of those 20+ million will go on to be productive taxpayers; the overwhelming majority will be content to live off the dole.
LOL good luck with that! Reminds me of Reagan offering amnesty in exchange for securing the border...the left agreed, got their amnesty, and and is still laughing about our naivety to this day.
I view people from Cuba (or any country where people are not permitted to emigrate here legally by their government) as a different scenario than, say, people from Mexico (whose people are permitted to come here legally, but choose not to - be it due to cost, difficulty, time, etc). I'd grant asylum (and if they demonstrate themselves to be productive members of society over a period of time, citizenship) to the former, and immediate deportation to their country of origin to the latter.
If you want my sympathy, or for me to appreciate one's 'plight,' then said person should appreciate my country's laws and sovereignty.
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