Why Does The GOP Use Lies To Win When They
Know It Doesn't Work?
I'm
sorry but the Tea Party and its Daddy the GOP have become cheap
and insignificant. ‘And Why might you ask, have I come to
this conclusion? Simply because their scruples have become so
small you can drown them in a bathtub. Upon reading the below
article (and numerous others exposing their dirty deeds) I have deduced that the leaders in both these groups are just plain
lazy. It appears it is too damn hard for them to just roll up
their sleeves and tell their sycophants, let’s get out and
win over the hearts and minds of the people, while making
America, once again a beacon of hope. HARD WORK? YOU BETCHA! So
instead, they decide to cheat, lie and suppress votes in order to
win. The below article gives example of the GOP LIE TO WIN
strategy and how it is hurting them. thinkingblue
PS:
On second thought, maybe it’s not laziness; maybe they just
don’t know how to win without cheating. 
'Friends of
Hamas' and Why the GOP Can't Win the Internet
By Eric Boehlert, Media Matters for
America
20 February 13
If you want to appreciate how vast the
digital divide is that historically separates conservative
failures and liberal accomplishments online, and if you want
to add some context to the recent New York Times Magazine
feature article on how Republicans' chronic online
shortcomings dim the party's electoral chances, just look at
how the two camps were marking their time in recent days.
Working with Republicans on Capitol Hill
trying to block Chuck Hagel's nomination to become Secretary
of Defense, Breitbart's Ben Shapiro recently posted a report
suggesting Hagel had allegedly received "foreign
funding" over the years from a terrorist-friendly group
called Friends of Hamas, but that the payments were being
kept secret. The allegation served as part of the right
wing's relentless campaign to smear Hagel as being
anti-Israel.
Fox Business host Lou Dobbs, National
Review columnist Andrew McCarthy, and AM talker Hugh Hewitt
all hyped Breitbart's conspiratorial narrative about Hagel's
nefarious connections with Friends of Hamas.
Slight problem. Last week, Slate's David
Weigel detailed how Friends of Hamas doesn't actually exist.
And as New York Daily News reporter Dan Friedman explained,
he unwittingly started the Friends of Hamas rumor when he
posed the Hagel question to a GOP aide in the form of
"an obvious joke." According to Friedman, he asked
about both Friends of Hamas and the "Junior League of
Hezbollah," and thought that the "names were so
over-the-top, so linked to terrorism in the Middle East, that
it was clear I was talking hypothetically and
hyperbolically." More Here:
http://readersupportednews.org/opinion2/277-75/16124-friends-of-hamas-and-why-the-gop-cant-win-the-internet