Gingrey, 3 others from Ga. join congressional Tea Party Caucus
ATLANTA (AP) — Four members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Georgia have joined the fledgling congressional Tea Party Caucus.
Members of the caucus held their first meeting on Wednesday, with Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-Minn., as chairwoman.
The Georgia members are Reps. Phil Gingrey of Marietta, Tom Price of Roswell, Paul Broun of Athens and Tom Graves of Ranger.
Gingrey calls the tea party the greatest grass-roots movement he's ever seen. Broun says the caucus expresses the most powerful political force in the country.
Bachman says the caucus has 24 members so far. The caucus pledges to support tea party ideals of less government, lower taxes and strict adherence to the Constitution.
The Georgia members are Reps. Phil Gingrey of Marietta, Tom Price of Roswell, Paul Broun of Athens and Tom Graves of Ranger.
If the 24 of you would give up your seat in DC wouldn't that be less government? Those tea party people are a funny bunch.
GOP Senator Lindsey Graham May Pay High Political Price For Supporting Elena Kagan
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/07/21/lindsey-grahams-vote-for_n_653948.html
Pretty much votes everything on party lines. Here is his record for the year:
http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/members/g000359/votes/
http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/members/g000359/votes/page2/
Show me ONE republican in Congress willing to do that since 1/20/2009.
Boortz did NOT create the Fair Tax idea. That's been around as long as income taxes themselves. Boortz did help form the movement in recent years.
I think it's more the ignorance of the masses. Myself included. I tend to read just about everything that passes my way, but I haven't given the FairTax a fair shake. It actually sounds interesting.
Although I don't understand how you can buy a car that's used, but only a week old, and not pay taxes. (i don't know, maybe that's a problem I could get used to)
I do like the tax on consumption aspect though, b/c right now the rich just shelter their money anyway, and the poor/working class are the ones that pay double tax on everything.
Guess I should quit wasting time here and go read.
You should read the "Fair Tax book", "Fair Tax Answering the Critics", and "Fair Tax the Truth."
I'm pretty sure the library has at least one of those books. It will make you a full fledged supporter.
The only problem is some liberals have a problem agreeing with Neal Boortz.
but hey i think abolishing the IRS & the 50 million regulations sounds good too.
The question is can the conservative leaning people argue the other side of the argument?