Fristed

On the day the Gospel of Judas was revealed, Senate Republicans declared their betrayal of Republican voters.

Senate Republicans have put forth a proposal that awards more benefits to illegals the longer they've broken immigration laws. The immigration "compromise" that John O'Sullivan properly recognizes as a surrender leaves many angry conservatives feeling violated and abused by Senate Republicans led by Bill Frist that refused to listen to their constituents.

We were violated by our own party, who proved one again securing the nation's borders really doesn't matter to them. I hope these Senators enjoy ever second of their surrender of values, as conservative bloggers will not let the 65% supermajority of Republicans voters forget this betrayal in elections to come.

Posted by: Confederate Yankee at 02:21 PM

Comments

1 Gott'a love it, every time democrasy works the way it's supposed to you know bi-partisan with the magority party getting 60%-65% of they want and the minority getting the rest-it,s betrayal.

But be warned don't want to learn like the dem's did do you? Just what was they did back in the '60's (the last time dem had a complete magority) that delivered the south to the republican party for a generation or three, wasn't there something about unatural marriages gong on then too. Double dare ya' to say honestly just what that was.

Anyway it's nice to see real democrasy can still work.

Posted by: Tich at April 06, 2006 03:23 PM (brcRu)

2 Good lord, that was one of the most incomprehensible comments I've ever seen.

Posted by: Jordan at April 06, 2006 04:52 PM (pLJN7)

3 This is just a reflection of the golden rule of politics. Those with the gold make the rules.

Did you think the G.O.P. would turn it's back on business?

Posted by: John Edward at April 06, 2006 05:15 PM (XIYG+)

4 I, for one, will never donate another dime to the RNC. Nor will I spend another minute stuffing envelopes, knocking on doors or manning a phone bank.

This is not a betrayal of political principle, but rather, a repudiation of national interest.

Posted by: MCPO Airdale at April 06, 2006 07:44 PM (WOQ34)

5 In 2004 I voted the Republican ticket and sent a small contribution to the GOP. I thought it would make a difference.

What a fool I was. An illegal immigrant, waving a Mexican flag, chanting revolutionary slogans, and marching through downtown LA has more pull with Senate Republicans than I do.

George W. Bush and Bill Frist have just convinced me to stay home next election day.

Posted by: Chuck at April 06, 2006 07:50 PM (wZLWV)

6 I am finished with the Republicians too. They are worthless as far as I am concerned. They don't belong in power

Posted by: David Venturi at April 06, 2006 09:33 PM (7keE2)

7 Aiiyee. The Mobys are thick as gnats around this site lately.

Tob

Posted by: Toby928 at April 07, 2006 06:42 AM (PD1tk)

8 Just a point of correction. I think the so-called Gospel of Judas was first discussed about 129 AD or so. Reputedly, it was written by Gnostics, who were not exactly mainstream Christians of that time. Just sayin'...

Posted by: Gnostic at April 07, 2006 06:25 PM (zoinL)

9 Yet, at the end of the day the real Republicans denied McCain's insanity.

Posted by: syn at April 08, 2006 05:58 AM (21Ssw)






Processing 0.0, elapsed 0.0031 seconds.
18 queries taking 0.002 seconds, 17 records returned.
Page size 7 kb.
Powered by Minx 0.8 beta.