Boehner Throws Down His Silk Gauntlet

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With soaring fuel prices, ever increasing inflation, the world’s rejection of our dollar as its standard, record unemployment, America’s continued reliance on foreign energy when we could be exporting energy, and the loss of America’s credit rating, there are opportunities to score major political points with the American public, people who are staggering from the economic failure and effects of the Obama policies, while we wait hopelessly for Obama’s mythical Green Energy policies to rescue us from unemployment and welfare dependency.

With this amazing opportunity to destroy the Obama Myth, a result of its own ineptness and amateurish failings, our speaker, in a style that reflects the withdrawn and genteel style of our last failed presidential candidate, tiptoes through the tulips rather than running roughshod over broken glass to illustrate the mistakes and failures that Obama continues to inflict on this country; the least among them, is presidential and czar usurpation of power and control that is destroying Constitutional reliance. Democrats would be on a screaming rampage if the situation was reversed and every lucid American would be aware of the failures and impending doom, but in diplomatic fashion, typical of so many lost opportunities to seize the initiative, Boehner whines that Obama needs to get serious about reducing the deficit, by saying President Obama needs to “grow up” in talks over deficit reduction.

In a recent interview, in an uncharacteristic attack on the presidency, he was actually quoted as admitting that he personally trusts the president, but believes he isn’t being honest about Medicare, deficit reduction and taxes.

Boehner speaks out on the bipartisan deficit commission, a panel selected by Obama and ignored by Obama, regarding the controversial report’s recommendation of tax reform, hard spending cuts and reformation of Medicare and Social Security.

“While I didn’t agree with everything they did, there was a lot in their proposal that was worth of consideration. And what did the president do? He took exactly none of his own deficit reduction commission’s ideas. Not one. Come on! It’s time to grow up and get serious about the problems that face our country,”

Reiterating his trust in the president and his willingness to negotiate with him on resolution of the budget, he continued to stress Obama’s strengths like an Axlerod plant at a town hall meeting.

“I get along with him fine,” he said. “I wouldn’t say we’re close friends, but it’s — we’re polite. We get along fine. We look each other in the eye and we’re straight and honest with each other.”

Sounding like a naive gullible rube, Boehner continues to campaign for Obama.

“You know, I met with him, along with the other leaders — before he gave that speech that day. And we had a real honest conversation about raising taxes,” Boehner said.

“And both Senator [Mitch] McConnell and I made it clear to the president we’re not raising taxes. And he seemed to understand that we weren’t going to raise taxes,” he said. “We debated about how we were going to move forward in terms of the kind of changes we’re going to make. And it was a serious conversation.

“Then the president goes out that same afternoon and gives this partisan, political campaign speech — that — frankly, I was — I can’t tell you how disappointed I was in the president in not being honest with the American people about the big problems that we face,” he said. “And the fact that it’s time to own up, fess up and quit whistling past the graveyard.”

Hard hitting opposition?

Boehner conceded that Americans want to tax the rich, but like pouring skim milk into strong coffee; he countered, it would be unfair and hurt the economy. He maintained that Republicans had the Ryan Plan, he took issue with the Democrat claim that it would end Medicare as we know it. The same plan that the president, Boehner’s bosom buddy and confidant, attacked so viciously in his speech, along with other assorted pit bulls of Liberalism. Boehner maintains that the proposed changes will only affect people under 55 years of age and that the changes are similar to Obama’s changes in his own health care bill, passed last year. Now he is really getting tough.

“It’s the old adage that legislators talk about. ‘Don’t tax me, don’t tax me. But tax the man behind the tree,'” he said.

if you want to win this fight and save our country from being overwhelmed in Obama’s plans for International Socialism and third world status for America, you should be willing to fight like your life depends on it and not dance around the problems like a Sunday School teacher. These are more serious issues than the subject of benedictions and church schedules. Socialists and Progressives play for keeps and they want to destroy us. It is time to fight for our freedom and realize that this election either means we wear the yoke of Socialist slavery or keep our Freedom as written by our Constitution and founding fathers.

The truth is we need the metaphorical throat cutter who is willing to expose Obama’s weaknesses and failures: complimenting him is a serious error that only allows the myth to be perpetuated for another day.

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He trusts barack, but doesn’t believe that barack is telling the truth. huh?

Boehner is the quintessential stereotypical country-club republican. A “repubican” He is to the house, what Juan McCain is to the senate. Clueless, No-nads, Boo-hoo Boehner. Until he grows some ‘nads, the image I will have of him will always be of his whiny speech like a spoiled little girl: “What can we do? We’re only one half of one-third.” I’m so angry with the GOP right now. The tea-party needs to take it over. The leadership has become a bunch of da-n Democrats, just as the Democrats had become a bunch of dam- communists. I hate to say this: Until we can take the GOP back, and dump him for somebody who understands the power that should be wielded, they won’t be seeing a single dime from me. Ronald Reagan is spinning in his grave. Even Nancy Pelosi has more cajones.

@Skookum:

Skooks, I hate to say this, as I tend to vote Republican in nearly all elections, but, if they don’t grow some damn b***s, then I don’t see me voting their way again. It’s getting harder to tell the corporate welfare GOP pols from the true conservatives, when they campaign one way, and govern another, kinda like Obama. I think that if we don’t get the people we need, the truly conservative politicians, and I don’t care what party they come from, then we won’t have much left in the very near future.

Whether it’s corporate welfare or welfare for the poor, there’s too damn many unearned benefits going out to people who haven’t done a thing to earn them.

Two men were sitting on their front porch talking politics one day. One of them asks the other:

“So why are you a republican?”

He answered:

“Because my father and grandfather were republicans”

The man then asked:

“What if your father and grandfather were horse thieves?”

The reply:

“In that case, I guess I’d be a democrat.”

Well as long as Obama is such a nice guy and they can look one another in the eye and all, screw what is best for America.

Thanks for nothing Mr. Boehner.

Boehner is not the guy we need leading the conservative cause in congress. He has no heart and seems to be willing to give in or compromise on issues where we should not…There are some strong conservatives out there, he just ain’t one of them….

Rupublicans have become wussies; no backbone, just getting along. If I wouldn’t know any better, I’d say they are trying to divide conservative vs. establishment republicans-the main problem all along.
One thing you have to give progressives-they go all out in forcing their view, almost without any resistense by the GOP.

Yep, think I have seen this dance before.

Who ever thought it would take just one election to right the ship? When Lincoln was on the stage trying to end the Democrat slavery, it took him 6 years to get things fixed. But then the Democrats fired up their terror wing the KKK in the 1870’s and tried to intimidate the country for near a 100 years after.

@Skookum:

Skooks, your right, there are some good, young conservatives in the GOP. But like the last election showed, I believe they are being marginalized by a leadership that either doesn’t want to fight, or is simply too entrenched within the party to allow the return to constitutionally limited government. I support the TEA Party because they are for constitutionally limited government, and I’ve liked nearly all the candidates they supported in the 2010 midterms, including the handful of democrats they supported.