WHY A TEA PARTY MOVEMENT?

It is a citizen movement larger than anyone
person. The following article and comments
provide insights explaining the Tea Party
Movement:
http://dailysok.com/wordpress/index.php/2010/05/why-the-tea-parties/#more-487

Loyalty to America transcends loyalty to
any political party.

Political parties exist to gain control of
government. They go by different names
at different times, in different places, but
there is very little difference between them.

There are really only two parties: those in
power and those who seek to be in power.

Reduced to their essence, political parties
today, are largely ballot lines.

The Democratic and Republican parties
have strayed far from their origins. Of
the minor parties, the Working Families
Party is the extreme union, left of the
Democratic party.

The Independence and Conservative
parties have the potential to make a
major difference this critical election
year in New York - if they run candidates
who are truly independent and conservative
who understand the challenges we face
and who present the right message to
deal with those challenges.


2010 is the most critical election facing
American voters since the Revolution
and founding of our Constitutional
Republic.

The survival of America and New York
State, as well as all Americans and all
New Yorkers, are on the line in 2010.

The mainstream media are no more
than cheerleaders for the Democratic
administrations that control all
branches of the federal and New York
State governments.

An informed citizenry, fully participating
in 2010 party primaries and the November
2 General Election is our only hope to
combat the tyranny of those who have
highjacked the Democratic Party , America
and New York State.

The first order of business is to qualify
candidates for the ballot that meet the
aforementioned criteria.

This is done by signing designating petitions
starting June 8, and continuing during
the remainder of June, so that these
candidates obtain the required number
of valid signatures to be on the ballot.

A voter's signature on a designating petition
amounts to a vote that the candidates signed
for have a message that the voters agree with.

Incumbents can be sent a clear message by
voters NOT signing the designating petitions
of those incumbents, who have failed to
represent the needs and views of their
constituents.



Joe Sullivan