Results 1 to 10 of 10

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

  1. #1
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    3,757

    So many developments today ,

    There are so many new things going on , If anyone can fill me in on what I've missed

    It looks like Kris Kobach won his nomination in his race for At of his state?

    A fillibuster of Kagen is looking more likely ?

    This idiot Rep Stark in Calif inserted foot in mouth big time on e verify
    He said its against the constitution to deny work to illegals

    A Nun was killed by a 2 time previously arrested drunk illegal
    Janet will investigate (yeah right)

    Solar storm hits earth (I know the details on this one)

    Watch the Gov race in Colorado , its will be a dozy

    I don't know what is legal and not legal to post here
    I do have links for most of these stories but I don't want to do anything
    that is not kosher here. A couple of these I'm not sure if they are legal to post

  2. #2
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    3,757
    Oh yeah , And the DOJ is threatening Sheriff Joe


    Again

  3. #3
    Senior Member ShockedinCalifornia's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Posts
    2,901
    Kansas, Michigan, and Missouri Primary Election Results

    by: Crisitunity
    Wed Aug 04, 2010 at 3:00 PM EDT

    • KS-Sen: In this social conservative-fiscal conservative battle for the soul of the GOP, 1st CD Rep. Jerry Moran prevailed over 4th Cd Rep. Todd Tiahrt by a narrow 50-45 margin. Each won big in his home congressional district, but Moran narrowly carried the neutral territory in between. This represents somewhat of a win for would-be rightwing kingmaker Jim DeMint, who endorsed Moran... over would-be rightwing kingmaker Sarah Palin, who endorsed Tiahrt. Moran starts as the presumptive favorite over Dem Lisa Johnston, who won her primary with 31% of the vote over publisher Charles Schollenberger. (JMD)
    • KS-01 (R): With the last poll of the race from SurveyUSA showing the top three contenders tied, Growther (and Dodge City-area state Sen.) Tim Huelskamp pulled away from fellow state Sen. Jim Barnett and real estate broker Tracey Mann, earning a more comfortable-than-expected 35-25 win over Barnett. Mann finished in third with 21. Huelskamp, of course, was expected to be the most conservative of the bunch. (JMD)

    • KS-02 (R): Great White Dope Lynn Jenkins survived an under-the-radar teabagging from Atchison-area state sen. Dennis Pyle, who unabashedly ran at Jenkins' already-conservative right flank. Jenkins gets her name added to the list of weak performing incumbents, at 57%. (JMD)

    • KS-03: As expected, faux-moderate Overland Park state Rep. Kevin Yoder easily clinched the GOP nomination for the seat of the retiring Dennis Moore. Despite having aligned himself with the conservative faction in the Kansas legislature, he still earned 44% in this Johnson County-based district, where the KS GOP internecine war has traditionally benefited Dems in the past up and down the ballot. Patricia Lightner finished second with 37%; Yoder goes on to face Moore's wife, Stephene Moore, who clinched her own nomination without much trouble. (JMD)

    • KS-04: RNC Committeeman Mike Pompeo easily secured the GOP nomination to replace Todd Tiahrt, scoring 39% against the pro-choice Planned Parenthood endorsed Jean Schodorf with 24%; she narrowly edged out Wink Hartman, who earned 23% and had seat-buying tendencies unseen this side of Meg Whitman. Up-and-coming Wichita State Rep. Raj Goyle - who lagged in an earlier poll - was easily nominated on the Dem side with 80% of the vote. (JMD)

    • MI-Gov: Given a pretty clear ideological choice, Democrats opted for the loudly populist Lansing mayor Virg Bernero over centrist state House speaker Andy Dillon, 59-41. Bernero, who trailed in most polls until the last couple weeks, benefited from a late push from organized labor. He'll face an uphill battle in November against GOP winner Rick Snyder. The sorta-moderate Snyder benefited from a three-way split among conservatives out of the four viable candidates. While it's nice to know that Michigan's governor won't be a nut and that Peter Hoekstra got sent packing, Snyder, with his moderate appeal, is probably the toughest matchup of all the GOPers for Bernero in November. (C)

    • MI-01 (R): This wound up being the closest major race of the night, if not all cycle. Right now, physician Dan Benishek leads Jason Allen by 14 votes, 27,078-27,064. (Our final projection of the night was for Benishek by 10 votes, so we were way off.) Assuming Benishek's lead survives, he'll face Democratic state Rep. Gary McDowell for Bart Stupak's open seat. (Also worth noting: that Inside Michigan Politics poll that we derided for its small sample size foresaw a tie for Benishek and Allen, so they can feel vindicated too.) (C)

    • MI-02 (R): Another close race happened in the Republican primary in the 2nd, to fill the dark-red open seat left by Peter Hoekstra. We may also be waiting a while before this race is formally resolved, as former state Rep. Bill Huizenga and former NFL player Jay Riemersma are both at 25%, with Huizenga with a 658-vote lead. State Sen. William Kuipers (22) and businessman Bill Cooper (19) were also competitive. (C)

    • MI-03 (R): 30-year-old state Rep. Justin Amash, a favorite of the Club for Growth and local powerbroker Dick DeVos, won a surprisingly easy victory in the Republican primary over two less strident opponents, state Sen. Bill Hardiman and former Kent Co. Commissioner Steve Heacock, 40-24-26. There's been some speculation on whether the combination of hard-right Amash (in a district that Obama narrowly won, and that's only elected moderate Republicans like Vern Ehlers and, going way back, Gerald Ford) and well-connected Democratic opponent Patrick Miles might put this race on the map, but, well, probably not this year. (C)

    • MI-06 (R): This race wasn't really too high on anyone's radar screens (we last mentioned it back in March), but incumbent Rep. Fred Upton was held to a surprisingly weak 57-43 primary win over ex-state Rep. Jack Hoogendyk, who was last seen getting badly pummeled by Carl Levin in 2008's Senate race. Hoogendyk ran on a full 'bagger platform, hitting Upton for his votes in favor of TARP, No Child Left Behind, and S-CHIP. Upton's performance certainly wasn't inspiring, especially considering he outspent Hoogendyk by an absurd margin. (JL)

    • MI-07 (R): Rooney eats it! Ex-Rep/'08 loser Tim Walberg handily dispatched attorney and Steelers family grandson Brian Rooney by 58-32 margin. Walberg will now advance to a rematch against Democrat Mark Schauer, who I expect is pleased by this result. (JL)

    • MI-09 (R): Ex-state Rep. Rocky Raczkowski won the right to take on frosh Dem Rep. Gary Peters in this slightly Dem-tilting suburban seat. Rocky beat ex-Rep. Joe Knollenberg's former chief of staff, Paul Welday, by a convincing 42-28 margin, meaning that you can add Raczkowski's name to the list of Base Connect clients who successfully withstood a well-funded primary challenge. (JL)

    • MI-12 (D): Veteran Dem Rep. Sander Levin easily beat back a challenge from his right, creaming term-limited state Sen. Michael Switalski by a 76-24 spread. Nothing to see here, folks. (JL)

    • MI-13 (D): Two years after escaping political death with her 39% primary win over a split field of credible challengers, Dem Rep. Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick finally bit the dust last night, losing her primary to state Sen. Hansen Clarke by a 47-41 margin. Cheeks Kilpatrick becomes the fourth House incumbent to lose a primary this year (after Parker Griffith, Alan Mollohan, and Bob Inglis), and Hansen Clarke, as noted in the comments by DCCyclone, is on track to become the first Democrat of (partial) South Asian descent to serve in Congress since Dalip Singh Saund in the 1950s. (JL)

    • MO-Sen (R): The teabaggers' last stand in Missouri (which went so far as to include their turning against their own spiritual leader Michele Bachmann, for her support of Roy Blunt) really seemed to go nowhere in the Republican primary, as their man, state Sen. Chuck Purgason, never gained any traction. Establishment Rep. Roy Blunt won ridiculously easily over Purgason, 71-13. Blunt will face Democratic SoS Robin Carnahan in the general election, in one of the year's marquee Senate races. (C)

    • MO-04 (R): Despite the local GOP establishment's preference for state Sen. Bill Stouffer, former state Rep. Vicki Hartzler emerged victorious from their air war, and won the right to challenge longtime Dem Ike Skelton by a fairly convincing 40-30 margin. If Hartzler's endorsements - including Reps. Marsha Blackburn (sigh of disgust), Virginia Foxx (evil grandmotherly sigh of disgust), and Jean Schmidt (nuclear waste-tinged sigh of disgust) - are predictive, we'd better hope for Ike to hold on. (JMD)

    • MO-07 (R): In the race to fill the dark-red seat left behind by Roy Blunt, the winner was self-funding auctioneer Billy Long. (An auctioneer makes enough money to self-fund? His company's website doesn't exactly scream wealth... or having been updated since the Netscape era...) Overcoming a late attack from the mysterious Americans for Job Security, he defeated state Sens. Jack Goodman and Gary Nodler 37-29-14. (C)

    http://www.swingstateproject.com/showDi ... aryId=7322

  4. #4
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    Arizona
    Posts
    1,966
    Go with the flow Justthefacts, just try not to dupliate other posters.
    Some folks get real ticked off Not me, i have bigger issues in life.
    Help keep us Educated so we can share what you share with us.
    Thats why we are here. And to blow off some steam some times with others that understand. Thankyou.

  5. #5
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    3,757
    "• MO-07 (R): In the race to fill the dark-red seat left behind by Roy Blunt, the winner was self-funding auctioneer Billy Long. (An auctioneer makes enough money to self-fund? His company's website doesn't exactly scream wealth... or having been updated since the Netscape era...) Overcoming a late attack from the mysterious Americans for Job Security, he defeated state Sens. Jack Goodman and Gary Nodler 37-29-14. (C) "


    Actually they do quite well , A licensed auctioneer can make bank

    I knew a few in Calif in the 70s , they get a percent of every sale , The guys I knew held Antique auctions 2 or 3 times a week in different places , 25-35 grand in commissions per auction was pretty normal at the ones I worked at.

    These guys were getting 20-30% of each item , They partnered with these guys bringing containers from England ,
    I remember one 20 foot oak table with 18 high back oak chairs , from some Castle in England , it went for 25K , and believe me , it was worth it , Extreme craftmanship , the highback chairs were topped with carved Neptune heads , it was extreme,
    I worked unloading the containers and even managed to get a few smaller items (at good prices) It would take 2 of us about 6-8 hours to unload one 40 foot container truck, We did 3-4 a week , that shows what kind of money was involved.

  6. #6
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    Arizona
    Posts
    1,966
    "I worked unloading the containers and even managed to get a few smaller items (at good prices) It would take 2 of us about 6-8 hours to unload one 40 foot container truck, We did 3-4 a week , that shows what kind of money was involved".
    Now illegals would be unloading those containers.
    .I did all kinds of jobs in the 70s 80s, had a blast and made more money, at least three times more than the last 15 to 20 years.
    What happened to America? Shame on us.

  7. #7
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    3,757
    Back in the 70s there were not a lot of illegals around in Orange Co Calif.

    They had no choice but to hire us Americans

    Besides that job I had a pretty cushy gig for a couple years at Sunset Beach marina , And then a few years working on the sport fishing boats out of Newport Beach,

    I served my trade apprenticeship at Safeway on Catalina Island

    Best of times ,

  8. #8
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Mexifornia
    Posts
    9,455
    Quote Originally Posted by Justthefacts
    Back in the 70s there were not a lot of illegals around in Orange Co Calif.

    They had no choice but to hire us Americans

    Besides that job I had a pretty cushy gig for a couple years at Sunset Beach marina , And then a few years working on the sport fishing boats out of Newport Beach,

    I served my trade apprenticeship at Safeway on Catalina Island

    Best of times ,
    Sounds like we are neighbors. Oh how things have changed here in OC regarding illegal invaders over the last 25 years.
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)

  9. #9
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    3,757
    Quote Originally Posted by NoBueno
    Quote Originally Posted by Justthefacts
    Back in the 70s there were not a lot of illegals around in Orange Co Calif.

    They had no choice but to hire us Americans

    Besides that job I had a pretty cushy gig for a couple years at Sunset Beach marina , And then a few years working on the sport fishing boats out of Newport Beach,

    I served my trade apprenticeship at Safeway on Catalina Island

    Best of times ,
    Sounds like we are neighbors. Oh how things have changed here in OC regarding illegal invaders over the last 25 years.

    Actually I've been in Vegas since 1980

    Of course this town has turned into a dump now also

  10. #10
    Banned
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    3,757
    Today is starting to shape up the same way

    border patrol votes no confidence in John Morton , claims they are forced to in effect amnesty illegals in non violation incounters

    Chuckie Shummer is rumored to be coming out for enforcement only

    Health care is going bye bye in Nov, lol , The people are revolting

    New unemployment claims are through the roof

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •