Party leaders clash over Obama as election nears

Party leaders clash over Obama as election nears

Vote Republican 4 Animated

WASHINGTON (AP) — He is not on the ballot, but President Barack Obama was the focus in a final-weekend clash between candidates and party leaders, as an increasingly confident Republican Party eyes control of Congress two days before Election Day.

GOP officials on Sunday seized on Obama’s low approval ratings, which have overshadowed state contests in which roughly 60 percent of eligible voters are expected to stay home. SOURCE

Even though Barack Hussein Obama is NOT on the ballot, the upcoming election on Tuesday, November 4th is more about stopping him and his far left policies and yanking as much power away from him as possible, and the only way that can happen is if the GOP retains the House and retakes the Senate. If that doesn’t happen there won’t be much of an America left come 2016. It’s as simple as that!

Still, the Democratic Party leaders are predicting victory despite disappointing polls.

We have all heard the saying, ‘Polls don’t mean a thing’ and that may be true, but I don’t base my opinions on polls, I base them on what I see and read, and lately I am seeing and hearing a lot of Democrats complain about Obama, his way of governing and the outcome of that governance.

Sure, there’s always going to be a strain of Democratic insanity that supports people like Obama and his cohorts, it’s inevitable, that is why it’s called insanity and why the Dems, in their current configuration, can never be allowed to take control of this nation again.

Speaking of insanity…

“I’m very proud of this president,” head of the Democratic National Committee, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., said. “I think we’re going to win the Senate.”

That, I believe, proves the argument about insanity and the Dems suffering it.

There is one matter that may affect the elections; the weather. I am an *early voter*, I believe that voting is my duty but I don’t have to wait until the last minute to do it. Also, with the time period that early voting is open I don’t have to wait until a day when the weather is too hot, too cold or too rainy. I vote, it’s what I do, but given the time frame of early voting I vote at MY convenience, and here’s why.

While rain could deter voter turnout on Election Day in part of the Southern Plains and the Northwest, dry weather is in store in the East and the balance of the West. Gubernatorial elections will be held on Nov. 4, 2014, in 36 states, along with elections for many other state and local government offices.

Rain is forecast to fall on areas from Texas to the upper Great Lakes on Election Day. Voters in part of this area may have to wait in line in the rain.

Some of the rain can be heavy enough in this swath to cause travel delays and perhaps bring incidents of urban flooding, especially from portions of Texas to the middle part of the Mississippi Valley. SOURCE

Election Day weather

I am hoping that Conservatives voted early and that those that didn’t have the dedication and sense of duty to get out and vote in the rain if need be. I also hope that the Dems are the *fair weather* voters they have long been touted to be.

Vote Republican 1 Additional Reading: New polls show Republicans pulling away in key Senate races

Digg ThisShare on Facebook+1Share on LinkedInSubmit to StumbleUponShare on TumblrShare on Twitter Share
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

This entry was posted in America 1st and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

5 Responses to Party leaders clash over Obama as election nears

  1. minuteman26 says:

    Voted Republican early. Guess we’ll see what path this country follows tomorrow. Rooting for a Marxist beatdown.

  2. Wayne says:

    As I said in a previous reply Fred, the media have predicted close races in several states. My belief is that the citizenery are running away from the progs (dems) and the voting machines that aren’t “calibrated correctly” are going to steal another election. I refuse to believe that bo won the ’12 election. The majority of our country can’t be that stupid. My wife and I will be voting Republican all the way.

  3. the unit says:

    I first voted in 60. Always was one to say “I vote for the ‘man’, not the party. That was before women did much running, or standing I should say. This is the first election I would not consider and did not mark the ballot for a “D”, a “I”, “L”, or “other.” I don’t have a lot of faith in the “R” right now, but maybe with majority, RINOs can be forced to see the light. With any of the others, who will listen to me?

  4. BobF says:

    No big elections taking place in Missouri but Kansas next door has a big one. A Trojan Horse masquerading as an independent is running for the senate. The Democrat dropped out of the race because he was polling much lower than this so called independent who’s contributed heavily to Obama and other Democrats. I’m hoping people in Kansas have enough sense to see what is happening right before their eyes before they get hoodwinked.

  5. Capt Ron says:

    I think Wayne is correct. There is so much stinking voter fraud that it is hard to have confidence in the system. It stinks, I tell you.
    I voted early and voted Republican. I double checked my votes before touching the Final Vote icon. I didn’t care for the machines though. I could already see the potential for easy fraud. I’m going to Cabelas…

Comments are closed.