Harry,
Give the head a shake already. Just because these union workers were booing
progression, booing their leaders attempts to keep factories in California,
the ones that you union dummies chased overseas. You have no clue of
economics do you there Harry, oops, sorry, I knew the answer before
answering the question, its a dead giveaway. Ya, and all the gays in the
crowd booing, come on Harry, give the head another shake. Your dingbatting a
thousand this morning there dummy, or harry.







"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

How utterly delightful!



http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la...nes-california
Rifts Show at State GOP Event
Anger over illegal immigration and high spending shakes up the
convention. Bush and Schwarzenegger are heavily criticized.
By Michael Finnegan
LA Times Staff Writer

February 22, 2004

BURLINGAME, Calif. — An uproar over illegal immigration roiled the state
Republican convention on Saturday as party leaders struggled to keep the
rank and file united behind Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and President Bush.

Hundreds of GOP loyalists booed the president at a rally where U.S.
Senate hopeful Howard Kaloogian and his allies denounced Bush's plan to
give temporary legal status to undocumented workers.

"Enough is enough!" the crowd shouted. "Enough is enough!"

A Kaloogian supporter, Republican Rep. Tom Tancredo of Colorado, told
the crowd he knew a gynecologist who surveyed patients about the plan
and found it rated "right below genital herpes."

Schwarzenegger fared no better than Bush. Even staunch allies of the
governor distanced themselves from his effort to strike a deal with
Democrats on a bill to give driver's licenses to illegal immigrants.
U.S. Rep. Darrell Issa of Vista warned that the move would "empower
criminal aliens."

"If we find an illegal, we have an obligation to deport them; it's that
simple," said the San Diego County car-alarm tycoon, who bankrolled the
recall petition effort that led to Schwarzenegger's victory. "As long as
people are here illegally, to give them the ability to further cover
their status is to empower Al Qaeda."

And Mike Spence, leader of one of the party's biggest conservative
activist groups, the California Republican Assembly, shouted, "Resist
the compromise, and let your legislators and the governor know they'll
end up with Gray Davis: Out of work and starring on sitcoms," alluding
to the ousted governor's cameo next week on the CBS show "Yes, Dear."

Also sparking dissent at the state GOP convention here beside San
Francisco Bay was Schwarzenegger's plan to borrow $15 billion to balance
the state budget, a measure that appears on the March 2 ballot as
Proposition 57.

Schwarzenegger forces rounded up support for the measure from every
county GOP chairman and were poised to secure the full state party's
endorsement this morning.

"This isn't a question of whether it's good or bad," said state Senate
GOP leader Jim Brulte of Rancho Cucamonga. "The other options are all
worse."

But more ideological Republicans balked at the break from the GOP's
tradition of taking conservative stands on fiscal issues, saying sharp
spending cuts are a better choice for California.

"Six billion in interest is not a good deal; that's a lousy deal, and
Arnold wouldn't take that deal in his own business," said Millbrae
Republican Barry Fellman, who wore a "No Way Jose" sign around his neck
to display dissatisfaction with his party on immigration.