Monday, August 22, 2011

Congresswoman Maxine Waters: The TEA Party Can Go Straight To Hell

The self proclaimed "socialist" Maxine Water is still spewing liberal hate and blame. Take a look at the video below and notice at two minuets into the video the number of SEIU Waters supporters that pop up like puppets. If you take a glance around the room you will see a sea of purple SEIU shirts today's equivalent of brown shirts. Is this really the kind of people that the majority wants to run our country? 

Maxine Waters says"The Tea-Party can go straight to Hell"


Maxine Waters admits that she is a "socialist" and says she "will take over and run all of your companies"



Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Los Angeles) came out swinging against Republicans in Congress on Saturday as she addressed the unemployed during a forum in Inglewood.

The event occurred a day after new statistics were released showing that California's jobless rate last month went up to 12%, from 11.8%.  California now has the second-highest rate of unemployment in the nation, trailing only Nevada at 12.9%, and its jobless rate is well above the U.S. average of 9.1%.
Waters vowed to push Congress to focus on creating more jobs. "I'm not afraid of anybody," said Waters. "This is a tough game. You can't be intimidated. You can't be frightened. And as far as I'm concerned, the 'tea party' can go straight to hell."

More than 1,000 people attended "Kitchen Table Summit," which was designed to give the jobless an opportunity to vent to elected officials and share their struggles about finding a job.

KABC-TV quoted speakers talking about living without medical insurance and surviving paycheck to paycheck.

"Thank God I am healthy because a medical illness would bankrupt me," said Regina Davis of Inglewood.

Congresswomen Laura Richardson and Karen Bass also attended. Several people urged the representatives to push for a national jobs program.

According to the Employment Development Department, California employers added just 4,500 new jobs last month, a steep drop from the revised 30,400 jobs added in June.

VIA: Los Angeles Times

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