Brouhaha in Wisconsin

At least some one has got the balls to stand up and say enough...

What seems to be going on is that there appears to be a new generation of republicans out there who're willing to play hard ball with these idiots. In the past including the recent past pubbies have generally tried to treat dems like the other branch of the family while being treated as enemies BY the dems, including the sickening spectacle of George W. Bush just sitting there and taking all that abuse for eight years with little or no response. That day seems to be over.

Fido wrote:

At least some one has got the balls to stand up and say enough...

Conservatives do that...

What seems to be going on is that there appears to be a new generation of republicans out there who're willing to play hard ball with these idiots. In the past including the recent past pubbies have generally tried to treat dems like the other branch of the family while being treated as enemies BY the dems, including the sickening spectacle of George W. Bush just sitting there and taking all that abuse for eight years with little or no response. That day seems to be over.

Democrats may soon be loading up those buses in Madison and heading their mobs toward Nashville. The Tennessee state senate Education Committee voted Wednesday to abolish collective bargaining with teachers. Tom Humphrey of Knoxnews.com reports:

House Republican Caucus Chairwoman Debra Maggart of Hendersonville hailed the Senate vote as a sign of legislative readiness to 'wrestle away control from the selfish interests of the unions and give it to parents and teachers.'

Quote:

'This General Assembly has the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to throw off the shackles of the union bosses and be a legitimate difference-maker in the classroom.'

....

Somewhere between the first cries of the Tea Party in February 2009 and the November election in 2010, the states in the middle of the continent suddenly came to realize what Texas and Alaska have known all along: They are free.

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker says his party has been emboldened by massive protests against his controversial budget plan, The Hill reports. He says the demonstrators who filled the state capitol building in Madison and the boycott by state Senate Democrats — some of whom fled the state in protest — have steeled the resolve of members of his party.

Wisconsin today potentially takes its first steps in freedom. The events today in Wisconsin actualize the rhetoric of the November election, but rhetoric is not enough. Nor is voting enough. There has to be movement and action. Gov. Walker brings it, and he brings it against the unions and their globalist financing and against remote and detached leadership a thousand miles away in Washington.

It makes no difference what they say about them in New York; Wisconsin is free. It makes no difference that the elegant world pharaoh in D.C. threatens to swoop down on them; Wisconsin is free.

And Wisconsin is not alone. The others in New York and Washington have never been to Wisconsin (or Nebraska, or Kansas, or Indiana, or Kentucky, or Texas or Alaska). They will never go there. They do not like you. But you no longer need them, because now you are free.

The American public education system is based on the Prussian model; it barely worked in 1955 and it doesn't work at all now. We'd be vastly better without public schools OR the unions which run them.

Jesus said a man can't serve two masters. Nowhere is that clearer than in the case of the dem-KKK-rat party trying to deal with its union pay masters and its designated inner-city victim groups at the same time.

It has always been the weakness of the democrats that they are the party of everyone else, while the republicans serve a single cause representing money and power...