liberalism + Socialism = Terrorism
The Patriot Conservative News Tea Party Network
liberalism + Socialism = Terrorism
Thanks for your Support
© All copyrights reserved By Patcnews
liberalism + Socialism = Terrorism
The Patriot Conservative News Tea Party Network
Thanks for your Support
© All copyrights reserved By Patcnews
Claire Fay August 9, 2014 at 7:29pm Reply
Passing this numbers to call.
Forces states to take bailout dollars, by passing Governors who refuse the money, and for bidding them from making necessary budget cuts. Gives teachers unions roughly $50 - $100 million through trickle-down. Will increase the deficit by $12.6 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Will
result in a permanent tax increase of $9.7 billion for U.S. multinational companies - increasing the cost of doing business and risking jobs during the recession. (Interestingly, the revenue from these same tax increases have already been spent...twice, in two other
pieces of legislation!)
The fact is the federal government cannot
afford to bailout states who refuse to cut back spending. In case Nancy Pelosi forgot, the American people still fund the federal government. If states can’t afford it, neither can the federal government. Bailing out states and extending failed stimulus programs only perpetuates states’reliance on the federal government. Members
Altmire, Jason (PA-04)
Ph: 202-225-2565, Fax: 202-226-2274
Arcuri, Mike (NY-24)
Ph: (202)225-3665 Fax: (202)225-1891
Baca, Joe (CA-43)
Ph(202)225-6161, Fax: (202)225-8671
Barrow, John (GA-12)
Ph: (202) 225-2823 Fax (202) 225-3377
Berry, Marion (AR-01)
Ph (202) 225-4076 Fax(202) 225-5602
Bishop, Sanford (GA-02) Ph:(202) 225-3631 Fax: (202) 225-2203
Boren, Dan (OK-02) Ph (202) 225-2701
Fax (202) 225-3038
Boswell, Leonard (IA-03) Ph: (202) 225-3806 Fax: (202) 225-5608
Boyd, Allen (FL-02) P (202) 225-5235
Fax (202) 225-5615
Bright, Bobby (AL-02) Ph; (202) 225-2901
Fax (202) 225-8913
Cardoza, Dennis (CA-18) Ph: (202) 225-6131
Carney, Christopher (PA-10)
Ph: (202) 225-3731, Fax: (202) 225-9594
Chandler, Ben (KY-06)
Ph: (202) 225-4706 | FAX: (202) 225-2122
Childers, Travis (MS-01)
Ph. (202) 225-4306 Fax (202) 225-3549
Cooper, Jim (TN-05)
Ph: 202-225-4311 Fax: 202-226-1035
Costa, Jim (CA-20)
Ph:202-225-3341 Fax: 202-225-9308
Cuellar, Henry (TX-28)
Ph: 202-225-1640 Fax: 202-225-1641
Dahlkemper, Kathy (PA-03)
Ph: (202) 225-5406 Fax: (202) 225-3103
Davis, Lincoln (TN-04)
Ph: 202.225.6831 Fax: 202.226.5172
Donnelly, Joe (IN-02)
Ph: (202) 225-3915 Fax: (202) 225-6798
Ellsworth, Brad (IN-08)
Ph 202.225.4636 Fax 202.225.3284
Giffords, Gabrielle (AZ-08)
Ph: (202) 225-2542, Fax: (202) 225-0378
Gordon, Bart (TN-06)
Ph: (202) 225-4231 Fax: (202) 225-6887
Harman, Jane (CA-36)
Ph: (202) 225 8220, Fax: (202) 226 7290
Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie (SD)
Ph: 202.225.2801 • Fax: 202.225.5823
Hill, Baron (IN-09)
Ph (202) 225-5315, Fax (202) 226-6866
Holden, Tim (PA-17)
Ph: (202) 225-5546 FAX: (202) 226-0996
Kratovil, Jr., Frank (MD-01)
Ph: (202) 225-5311, Fax: (202) 225-0254
McIntyre, Mike (NC-07)
Ph (202) 225-2731, fax (202) 225-5773
Markey, Betsy (CO-04)
Ph. 202.225.4676, Fax 202.225.5870
Marshall, Jim (GA-08)
Ph: 202/225-6531 Fax: 202/225-3013
Matheson, Jim (UT-02)
Ph (202) 225-3011, Fax: (202) 225-5638
Melancon, Charlie (LA-03)
Ph: (202) 225-4031, Fax: (202) 226-3944
Michaud, Mike (ME-02)
Ph: 202-225-6306, Fax: 202-225-2943
Minnick, Walt (ID-01)
Ph: (202) 225-6611, Fax: (202) 225-3029
Mitchell, Harry (AZ-05) Ph (202) 225-2190
Moore, Dennis (KS-03)
Ph: (202) 225-2865 FAX: (202) 225-2807
Murphy, Patrick (PA-08)
Ph(202) 225-4276 Fax: (202) 225-9511
Murphy, Scott (NY-20)
Ph (202) 225-5614, Fax (202) 225-1168
Nye, Glenn (VA-02)
Ph: (202) 225-4215, Fax: (202) 225-4218
Peterson, Collin (MN-07)
Ph (202) 225-2165 Fax (202) 225-1593
Pomeroy, Earl (ND)
Ph (202) 225-2611 Fax (202) 226-0893
Ross, Mike (AR-04)
Ph (202) 225-3772, Fax (202) 225-1314
Salazar, John (CO-03)
Ph: 202-225-4761, fax 202-226-9669
Sanchez, Loretta (CA-47)
Ph: (202) 225-2965 • Fax: (202) 225-5859
Schiff, Adam (CA-29)
Ph: (202) 225-4176, Fax: (202) 225-5828
Schrader, Kurt (OR-05)
Ph: (202) 225-5711, Fax: (202) 225-5699
Scott, David (GA-13)
Ph:(202) 225-2939, Fax: (202) 225-4628
Shuler, Heath (NC-11)
Ph: (202) 225-6401, Fax: (202) 226-6422
Space, Zack (OH-18)
Ph: (202) 225-6265, Fax: (202) 225-3394
Tanner, John (TN-08)
Ph: (202) 225-4714, Fax: (202) 225-1765
Taylor, Gene (MS-04)
Ph: 202.225.5772, Fax: 202.225.7074
Thompson, Mike (CA-01)
Ph: (202) 225-3311, Fax: (202) 225-4335
Wilson, Charles (OH-06)
Ph: (202) 225-5705, Fax: (202) 225-5907
Griffith,Parker (AL-05)
Ph: (202) 225-4801, Fax: (202) 225-4392
Kanjorski,Paul G. (PA-11)
Ph: 202-225-6511, Fax: 202-225-0764
4 ROGUE DEMS
Adler, John
Phone: (202) 225-4765
Fax: (202) 225-0778
Himes, Jim
Phone: (202) 225-5541
Fax: (202) 225-9629
Peters, Gary
Phone: (202) 225-5802
Fax: (202) 226-2356
Welch, Peter
Phone: (202) 225-4115
Peters, Gary
Phone: (202) 225-5802
Fax: (202) 226-2356
Welch, Peter
Phone: (202) 225-4115
Kathleen Willey: ‘Hillary is the war on women’
Feb 3, 1993 By Joe Kovacs
‘Just pack your bags. You’ve had your 15 minutes’
Kathleen Willey, the former volunteer aide to Bill Clinton who says
she was sexually harassed by the president in the 1990s, is now sounding
the alarm about the potential danger of Hillary Clinton becoming
president.
“Hillary Clinton is the war on women, and that’s what needs to be
exposed here,” Willey said Sunday night on Aaron Klein’s WABC Radio
show.
“The point is what this woman is capable of doing to other women
while she’s running a campaign basically on women’s issues. It just
doesn’t make any sense. She singlehandedly orchestrated every one of the
investigations of all these women [who accused her husband of sexual
crimes]. They’re the people reminding us of how sordid this all is.”
Willey continued to rail against both Bill and Hillary Clinton, saying,
“They take up all the oxygen in the room, and everybody is depressed.
We’re gonna go back to all the sordid details [if Hillary runs for
president]. They need to just go away because they’re forcing themselves
on us is the way I feel. Just pack your bags. You’ve had your 15
minutes. … Stop forcing us to have to look at this stuff again. We’re
sick of it!” Willey stressed it was not herself who was the one
responsible for dredging up old dirt. “They’re the ones that are
reminding us of all that behavior. Not me! They’re the ones.” Get the
book exposing the Clintons’ incredible, political payback machine that
none but WND dared to print! And Willey also lashed into feminist
organizations who never seem interested in the harassment against her by
the Clintons. “All of these women’s groups, they’re all pro-Hillary,
they need to … talk to someone like me and listen here, what Hillary
Clinton has done to me and many, many, many other women. They are so
hypocritical, it’s unbelievable. And this is the woman that wants to be
president.
As WND reported, Willey and her husband, Ed, were Democratic
activists who founded Virginians for Clinton and helped send Bill and
Hillary to the White House in 1992.
While serving as a volunteer in the White House and facing financial
hard times, Willey says she met with Bill Clinton in the Oval Office to
request a paying position. But instead of getting help, she says, she
was subjected to “nothing short of serious sexual harassment.”
Distraught, Willey fled Clinton’s presence, only to discover that her
husband Ed had committed suicide that same tragic afternoon.
Later, she was drawn “unwillingly” into the Paula Jones lawsuit, the Ken Starr investigation and impeachment proceedings.
Willey also claims the Clinton tag team was behind a string of events
that can only be described as a mob-style intimidation campaign to keep
her silent that even included breaking into her home to steal her
memoirs of the events.
Nonetheless, Willey wrote about her experiences with Bill Clinton’s
sex addiction and Hillary Clinton’s revenge in the book “Target: Caught
in the Crosshairs of Bill & Hillary Clinton.”
Willey wrote “Target” when Hillary Clinton was running for president
the first time in 2007, and her comments today are all the more relevant
now that Clinton is considering a 2016 presidential bid and a number of
figures are examining the former first lady’s reactions to her
husband’s indiscretions in the Oval Office.
Just last month, for example, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., made headlines
by bringing up Bill Clinton’s notorious affair with another White House
volunteer, Monica Lewinsky, on “Meet the Press.”
Paul told host David Gregory, “The media seems to have given
President Clinton a pass on this. He took advantage of a girl who was 20
years old and an intern in his office. There is no excuse for that, and
that is predatory behavior.”
“And then they have the gall to stand up and say Republicans are
having a war on women?” Paul asked rhetorically. “So yes, I think it’s a
factor. It’s not Hillary’s fault, but it is a factor in judging Bill
Clinton and history.”
Then earlier this month, the Washington Free Beacon broke the
explosive news of a confidential memo issued in 1992 by Stan Greenberg
and Celinda Lake, top pollsters for Bill Clinton’s presidential
campaign, detailing their “research on Hillary Clinton.”
The memo is one of many previously unpublished documents from the
archives of one of Hillary Clinton’s best friends and advisers,
documents that portray Hillary as a strong, ambitious and “ruthless”
Democratic operative.
“The full contents of the archive, which before 2010 was closed to
the public, have not previously been reported on and shed new light on
Clinton’s three decades in public life,” the Free Beacon reports. “The
records paint a complex portrait of Hillary Clinton, revealing her to be
a loyal friend, devoted mother, and a cutthroat strategist who relished
revenge against her adversaries and complained in private that nobody
in the White House was ‘tough and mean enough.’”
The Free Beacon’s report also includes mention of Willey as well as
Hillary’s reactions to the Lewinsky scandal and reports of Bill’s
affairs and rumored affairs with Gennifer Flowers, Elizabeth Ward and
Lencola Sullivan.
Additional research by Drew Zahn and Joshua Klein.
Top Former NFL Cheerleaders Names
Maria Artim
Aubrey Aquino
Erica Arana
Samantha Baker
Robyn Baldwin
Amie Barsky
Allison Bell
Lindsay Brin
Melissa Burnos
Adrienne Carver
Darlene Cavalier
Leslea Clark
Megan Clementi
Sarah Coggin
Melissa J. Collesano (Book Babe)
Sara Davine
Danielle Demski
AliDee
Tammy Fey
Jordan Fish
Shannon Ford
Andrea Friedman
Raquel Garcia
Lauren Gardner
Leah Gonzalez
Melissa Hall
Renee Herlocker
Shabnam Jaleh
Micaela Johnson
Stacey Keibler
Mishra Keller
Bonnie-Jill Laflin
Amber Lancaster
La-Showndra
Lynn Lewis
Brenda Lowe
Michelle Maniscalco
Sandra McCoy
Alison McCurdy
LauRen Merola
Angela Mitchell
Rolleen Myers
Stephanie Scholz Neurohr
Brooke Newton
Kimberly Odom
Amy Holland Pennell
The Purrfect Angelz
Melanie Snare
Starr Spangler
Lisa Stevens
Spirit Unlimited
Amber Strauser
Streetside Studios
Heather Tocquigny
Adar Wellington
Yaa Whitmore
Tiffany Yee
Alyse Zwick
Heather Zara
The Patriot Conservative News Tea Party Network
Thanks for your Support
© All copyrights reserved By Patcnews
Claire Fay August 9, 2014 at 7:29pm Reply
Passing this numbers to call.
Forces states to take bailout dollars, by passing Governors who refuse the money, and for bidding them from making necessary budget cuts. Gives teachers unions roughly $50 - $100 million through trickle-down. Will increase the deficit by $12.6 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Will
result in a permanent tax increase of $9.7 billion for U.S. multinational companies - increasing the cost of doing business and risking jobs during the recession. (Interestingly, the revenue from these same tax increases have already been spent...twice, in two other
pieces of legislation!)
The fact is the federal government cannot
afford to bailout states who refuse to cut back spending. In case Nancy Pelosi forgot, the American people still fund the federal government. If states can’t afford it, neither can the federal government. Bailing out states and extending failed stimulus programs only perpetuates states’reliance on the federal government. Members
Altmire, Jason (PA-04)
Ph: 202-225-2565, Fax: 202-226-2274
Arcuri, Mike (NY-24)
Ph: (202)225-3665 Fax: (202)225-1891
Baca, Joe (CA-43)
Ph(202)225-6161, Fax: (202)225-8671
Barrow, John (GA-12)
Ph: (202) 225-2823 Fax (202) 225-3377
Berry, Marion (AR-01)
Ph (202) 225-4076 Fax(202) 225-5602
Bishop, Sanford (GA-02) Ph:(202) 225-3631 Fax: (202) 225-2203
Boren, Dan (OK-02) Ph (202) 225-2701
Fax (202) 225-3038
Boswell, Leonard (IA-03) Ph: (202) 225-3806 Fax: (202) 225-5608
Boyd, Allen (FL-02) P (202) 225-5235
Fax (202) 225-5615
Bright, Bobby (AL-02) Ph; (202) 225-2901
Fax (202) 225-8913
Cardoza, Dennis (CA-18) Ph: (202) 225-6131
Carney, Christopher (PA-10)
Ph: (202) 225-3731, Fax: (202) 225-9594
Chandler, Ben (KY-06)
Ph: (202) 225-4706 | FAX: (202) 225-2122
Childers, Travis (MS-01)
Ph. (202) 225-4306 Fax (202) 225-3549
Cooper, Jim (TN-05)
Ph: 202-225-4311 Fax: 202-226-1035
Costa, Jim (CA-20)
Ph:202-225-3341 Fax: 202-225-9308
Cuellar, Henry (TX-28)
Ph: 202-225-1640 Fax: 202-225-1641
Dahlkemper, Kathy (PA-03)
Ph: (202) 225-5406 Fax: (202) 225-3103
Davis, Lincoln (TN-04)
Ph: 202.225.6831 Fax: 202.226.5172
Donnelly, Joe (IN-02)
Ph: (202) 225-3915 Fax: (202) 225-6798
Ellsworth, Brad (IN-08)
Ph 202.225.4636 Fax 202.225.3284
Giffords, Gabrielle (AZ-08)
Ph: (202) 225-2542, Fax: (202) 225-0378
Gordon, Bart (TN-06)
Ph: (202) 225-4231 Fax: (202) 225-6887
Harman, Jane (CA-36)
Ph: (202) 225 8220, Fax: (202) 226 7290
Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie (SD)
Ph: 202.225.2801 • Fax: 202.225.5823
Hill, Baron (IN-09)
Ph (202) 225-5315, Fax (202) 226-6866
Holden, Tim (PA-17)
Ph: (202) 225-5546 FAX: (202) 226-0996
Kratovil, Jr., Frank (MD-01)
Ph: (202) 225-5311, Fax: (202) 225-0254
McIntyre, Mike (NC-07)
Ph (202) 225-2731, fax (202) 225-5773
Markey, Betsy (CO-04)
Ph. 202.225.4676, Fax 202.225.5870
Marshall, Jim (GA-08)
Ph: 202/225-6531 Fax: 202/225-3013
Matheson, Jim (UT-02)
Ph (202) 225-3011, Fax: (202) 225-5638
Melancon, Charlie (LA-03)
Ph: (202) 225-4031, Fax: (202) 226-3944
Michaud, Mike (ME-02)
Ph: 202-225-6306, Fax: 202-225-2943
Minnick, Walt (ID-01)
Ph: (202) 225-6611, Fax: (202) 225-3029
Mitchell, Harry (AZ-05) Ph (202) 225-2190
Moore, Dennis (KS-03)
Ph: (202) 225-2865 FAX: (202) 225-2807
Murphy, Patrick (PA-08)
Ph(202) 225-4276 Fax: (202) 225-9511
Murphy, Scott (NY-20)
Ph (202) 225-5614, Fax (202) 225-1168
Nye, Glenn (VA-02)
Ph: (202) 225-4215, Fax: (202) 225-4218
Peterson, Collin (MN-07)
Ph (202) 225-2165 Fax (202) 225-1593
Pomeroy, Earl (ND)
Ph (202) 225-2611 Fax (202) 226-0893
Ross, Mike (AR-04)
Ph (202) 225-3772, Fax (202) 225-1314
Salazar, John (CO-03)
Ph: 202-225-4761, fax 202-226-9669
Sanchez, Loretta (CA-47)
Ph: (202) 225-2965 • Fax: (202) 225-5859
Schiff, Adam (CA-29)
Ph: (202) 225-4176, Fax: (202) 225-5828
Schrader, Kurt (OR-05)
Ph: (202) 225-5711, Fax: (202) 225-5699
Scott, David (GA-13)
Ph:(202) 225-2939, Fax: (202) 225-4628
Shuler, Heath (NC-11)
Ph: (202) 225-6401, Fax: (202) 226-6422
Space, Zack (OH-18)
Ph: (202) 225-6265, Fax: (202) 225-3394
Tanner, John (TN-08)
Ph: (202) 225-4714, Fax: (202) 225-1765
Taylor, Gene (MS-04)
Ph: 202.225.5772, Fax: 202.225.7074
Thompson, Mike (CA-01)
Ph: (202) 225-3311, Fax: (202) 225-4335
Wilson, Charles (OH-06)
Ph: (202) 225-5705, Fax: (202) 225-5907
Griffith,Parker (AL-05)
Ph: (202) 225-4801, Fax: (202) 225-4392
Kanjorski,Paul G. (PA-11)
Ph: 202-225-6511, Fax: 202-225-0764
4 ROGUE DEMS
Adler, John
Phone: (202) 225-4765
Fax: (202) 225-0778
Himes, Jim
Phone: (202) 225-5541
Fax: (202) 225-9629
Peters, Gary
Phone: (202) 225-5802
Fax: (202) 226-2356
Welch, Peter
Phone: (202) 225-4115
Peters, Gary
Phone: (202) 225-5802
Fax: (202) 226-2356
Welch, Peter
Phone: (202) 225-4115
Kathleen Willey: ‘Hillary is the war on women’
Feb 3, 1993 By Joe Kovacs
‘Just pack your bags. You’ve had your 15 minutes’
Kathleen Willey, the former volunteer aide to Bill Clinton who says
she was sexually harassed by the president in the 1990s, is now sounding
the alarm about the potential danger of Hillary Clinton becoming
president.
“Hillary Clinton is the war on women, and that’s what needs to be
exposed here,” Willey said Sunday night on Aaron Klein’s WABC Radio
show.
“The point is what this woman is capable of doing to other women
while she’s running a campaign basically on women’s issues. It just
doesn’t make any sense. She singlehandedly orchestrated every one of the
investigations of all these women [who accused her husband of sexual
crimes]. They’re the people reminding us of how sordid this all is.”
Willey continued to rail against both Bill and Hillary Clinton, saying,
“They take up all the oxygen in the room, and everybody is depressed.
We’re gonna go back to all the sordid details [if Hillary runs for
president]. They need to just go away because they’re forcing themselves
on us is the way I feel. Just pack your bags. You’ve had your 15
minutes. … Stop forcing us to have to look at this stuff again. We’re
sick of it!” Willey stressed it was not herself who was the one
responsible for dredging up old dirt. “They’re the ones that are
reminding us of all that behavior. Not me! They’re the ones.” Get the
book exposing the Clintons’ incredible, political payback machine that
none but WND dared to print! And Willey also lashed into feminist
organizations who never seem interested in the harassment against her by
the Clintons. “All of these women’s groups, they’re all pro-Hillary,
they need to … talk to someone like me and listen here, what Hillary
Clinton has done to me and many, many, many other women. They are so
hypocritical, it’s unbelievable. And this is the woman that wants to be
president.
As WND reported, Willey and her husband, Ed, were Democratic
activists who founded Virginians for Clinton and helped send Bill and
Hillary to the White House in 1992.
While serving as a volunteer in the White House and facing financial
hard times, Willey says she met with Bill Clinton in the Oval Office to
request a paying position. But instead of getting help, she says, she
was subjected to “nothing short of serious sexual harassment.”
Distraught, Willey fled Clinton’s presence, only to discover that her
husband Ed had committed suicide that same tragic afternoon.
Later, she was drawn “unwillingly” into the Paula Jones lawsuit, the Ken Starr investigation and impeachment proceedings.
Willey also claims the Clinton tag team was behind a string of events
that can only be described as a mob-style intimidation campaign to keep
her silent that even included breaking into her home to steal her
memoirs of the events.
Nonetheless, Willey wrote about her experiences with Bill Clinton’s
sex addiction and Hillary Clinton’s revenge in the book “Target: Caught
in the Crosshairs of Bill & Hillary Clinton.”
Willey wrote “Target” when Hillary Clinton was running for president
the first time in 2007, and her comments today are all the more relevant
now that Clinton is considering a 2016 presidential bid and a number of
figures are examining the former first lady’s reactions to her
husband’s indiscretions in the Oval Office.
Just last month, for example, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., made headlines
by bringing up Bill Clinton’s notorious affair with another White House
volunteer, Monica Lewinsky, on “Meet the Press.”
Paul told host David Gregory, “The media seems to have given
President Clinton a pass on this. He took advantage of a girl who was 20
years old and an intern in his office. There is no excuse for that, and
that is predatory behavior.”
“And then they have the gall to stand up and say Republicans are
having a war on women?” Paul asked rhetorically. “So yes, I think it’s a
factor. It’s not Hillary’s fault, but it is a factor in judging Bill
Clinton and history.”
Then earlier this month, the Washington Free Beacon broke the
explosive news of a confidential memo issued in 1992 by Stan Greenberg
and Celinda Lake, top pollsters for Bill Clinton’s presidential
campaign, detailing their “research on Hillary Clinton.”
The memo is one of many previously unpublished documents from the
archives of one of Hillary Clinton’s best friends and advisers,
documents that portray Hillary as a strong, ambitious and “ruthless”
Democratic operative.
“The full contents of the archive, which before 2010 was closed to
the public, have not previously been reported on and shed new light on
Clinton’s three decades in public life,” the Free Beacon reports. “The
records paint a complex portrait of Hillary Clinton, revealing her to be
a loyal friend, devoted mother, and a cutthroat strategist who relished
revenge against her adversaries and complained in private that nobody
in the White House was ‘tough and mean enough.’”
The Free Beacon’s report also includes mention of Willey as well as
Hillary’s reactions to the Lewinsky scandal and reports of Bill’s
affairs and rumored affairs with Gennifer Flowers, Elizabeth Ward and
Lencola Sullivan.
Additional research by Drew Zahn and Joshua Klein.
Top Former NFL Cheerleaders Names
Maria Artim
Aubrey Aquino
Erica Arana
Samantha Baker
Robyn Baldwin
Amie Barsky
Allison Bell
Lindsay Brin
Melissa Burnos
Adrienne Carver
Darlene Cavalier
Leslea Clark
Megan Clementi
Sarah Coggin
Melissa J. Collesano (Book Babe)
Sara Davine
Danielle Demski
AliDee
Tammy Fey
Jordan Fish
Shannon Ford
Andrea Friedman
Raquel Garcia
Lauren Gardner
Leah Gonzalez
Melissa Hall
Renee Herlocker
Shabnam Jaleh
Micaela Johnson
Stacey Keibler
Mishra Keller
Bonnie-Jill Laflin
Amber Lancaster
La-Showndra
Lynn Lewis
Brenda Lowe
Michelle Maniscalco
Sandra McCoy
Alison McCurdy
LauRen Merola
Angela Mitchell
Rolleen Myers
Stephanie Scholz Neurohr
Brooke Newton
Kimberly Odom
Amy Holland Pennell
The Purrfect Angelz
Melanie Snare
Starr Spangler
Lisa Stevens
Spirit Unlimited
Amber Strauser
Streetside Studios
Heather Tocquigny
Adar Wellington
Yaa Whitmore
Tiffany Yee
Alyse Zwick
Heather Zara
Passing this numbers to call.
Forces states to take bailout dollars, by passing Governors who refuse the money, and for bidding them from making necessary budget cuts. Gives teachers unions roughly $50 - $100 million through trickle-down. Will increase the deficit by $12.6 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Will
result in a permanent tax increase of $9.7 billion for U.S. multinational companies - increasing the cost of doing business and risking jobs during the recession. (Interestingly, the revenue from these same tax increases have already been spent...twice, in two other
pieces of legislation!)
The fact is the federal government cannot
afford to bailout states who refuse to cut back spending. In case Nancy Pelosi forgot, the American people still fund the federal government. If states can’t afford it, neither can the federal government. Bailing out states and extending failed stimulus programs only perpetuates states’reliance on the federal government. Members
Altmire, Jason (PA-04)
Arcuri, Mike (NY-24)
Baca, Joe (CA-43)
Barrow, John (GA-12)
Berry, Marion (AR-01)
Bishop, Sanford (GA-02) Ph:(202) 225-3631 Fax: (202) 225-2203
Boren, Dan (OK-02) Ph (202) 225-2701
Boswell, Leonard (IA-03) Ph: (202) 225-3806 Fax: (202) 225-5608
Boyd, Allen (FL-02) P (202) 225-5235
Bright, Bobby (AL-02) Ph; (202) 225-2901
Cardoza, Dennis (CA-18) Ph: (202) 225-6131
Carney, Christopher (PA-10)
Chandler, Ben (KY-06)
Childers, Travis (MS-01)
Cooper, Jim (TN-05)
Costa, Jim (CA-20)
Cuellar, Henry (TX-28)
Dahlkemper, Kathy (PA-03)
Davis, Lincoln (TN-04)
Donnelly, Joe (IN-02)
Ellsworth, Brad (IN-08)
Giffords, Gabrielle (AZ-08)
Gordon, Bart (TN-06)
Harman, Jane (CA-36)
Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie (SD)
Hill, Baron (IN-09)
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Kratovil, Jr., Frank (MD-01)
McIntyre, Mike (NC-07)
Markey, Betsy (CO-04)
Marshall, Jim (GA-08)
Matheson, Jim (UT-02)
Melancon, Charlie (LA-03)
Michaud, Mike (ME-02)
Minnick, Walt (ID-01)
Mitchell, Harry (AZ-05) Ph (202) 225-2190
Moore, Dennis (KS-03)
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Murphy, Scott (NY-20)
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Pomeroy, Earl (ND)
Ross, Mike (AR-04)
Salazar, John (CO-03)
Sanchez, Loretta (CA-47)
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Shuler, Heath (NC-11)
Tanner, John (TN-08)
Taylor, Gene (MS-04)
Thompson, Mike (CA-01)
Wilson, Charles (OH-06)
Griffith,Parker (AL-05)
Kanjorski,Paul G. (PA-11)
4 ROGUE DEMS
Adler, John
Phone: (202) 225-4765
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Himes, Jim
Phone: (202) 225-5541
Fax: (202) 225-9629
Peters, Gary
Phone: (202) 225-5802
Fax: (202) 226-2356
Welch, Peter
Phone: (202) 225-4115
Peters, Gary
Phone: (202) 225-5802
Fax: (202) 226-2356
Welch, Peter
Phone: (202) 225-4115
Feb 3, 1993 By Joe Kovacs
‘Just pack your bags. You’ve had your 15 minutes’
Kathleen Willey, the former volunteer aide to Bill Clinton who says she was sexually harassed by the president in the 1990s, is now sounding the alarm about the potential danger of Hillary Clinton becoming president.
“Hillary Clinton is the war on women, and that’s what needs to be exposed here,” Willey said Sunday night on Aaron Klein’s WABC Radio show.
“The point is what this woman is capable of doing to other women while she’s running a campaign basically on women’s issues. It just doesn’t make any sense. She singlehandedly orchestrated every one of the investigations of all these women [who accused her husband of sexual crimes]. They’re the people reminding us of how sordid this all is.”
Willey continued to rail against both Bill and Hillary Clinton, saying, “They take up all the oxygen in the room, and everybody is depressed. We’re gonna go back to all the sordid details [if Hillary runs for president]. They need to just go away because they’re forcing themselves on us is the way I feel. Just pack your bags. You’ve had your 15 minutes. … Stop forcing us to have to look at this stuff again. We’re sick of it!” Willey stressed it was not herself who was the one responsible for dredging up old dirt. “They’re the ones that are reminding us of all that behavior. Not me! They’re the ones.” Get the book exposing the Clintons’ incredible, political payback machine that none but WND dared to print! And Willey also lashed into feminist organizations who never seem interested in the harassment against her by the Clintons. “All of these women’s groups, they’re all pro-Hillary, they need to … talk to someone like me and listen here, what Hillary Clinton has done to me and many, many, many other women. They are so hypocritical, it’s unbelievable. And this is the woman that wants to be president.
As WND reported, Willey and her husband, Ed, were Democratic activists who founded Virginians for Clinton and helped send Bill and Hillary to the White House in 1992.
While serving as a volunteer in the White House and facing financial hard times, Willey says she met with Bill Clinton in the Oval Office to request a paying position. But instead of getting help, she says, she was subjected to “nothing short of serious sexual harassment.” Distraught, Willey fled Clinton’s presence, only to discover that her husband Ed had committed suicide that same tragic afternoon.
Later, she was drawn “unwillingly” into the Paula Jones lawsuit, the Ken Starr investigation and impeachment proceedings.
Willey also claims the Clinton tag team was behind a string of events that can only be described as a mob-style intimidation campaign to keep her silent that even included breaking into her home to steal her memoirs of the events.
Nonetheless, Willey wrote about her experiences with Bill Clinton’s sex addiction and Hillary Clinton’s revenge in the book “Target: Caught in the Crosshairs of Bill & Hillary Clinton.”
Willey wrote “Target” when Hillary Clinton was running for president the first time in 2007, and her comments today are all the more relevant now that Clinton is considering a 2016 presidential bid and a number of figures are examining the former first lady’s reactions to her husband’s indiscretions in the Oval Office.
Just last month, for example, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., made headlines by bringing up Bill Clinton’s notorious affair with another White House volunteer, Monica Lewinsky, on “Meet the Press.”
Paul told host David Gregory, “The media seems to have given President Clinton a pass on this. He took advantage of a girl who was 20 years old and an intern in his office. There is no excuse for that, and that is predatory behavior.”
“And then they have the gall to stand up and say Republicans are having a war on women?” Paul asked rhetorically. “So yes, I think it’s a factor. It’s not Hillary’s fault, but it is a factor in judging Bill Clinton and history.”
Then earlier this month, the Washington Free Beacon broke the explosive news of a confidential memo issued in 1992 by Stan Greenberg and Celinda Lake, top pollsters for Bill Clinton’s presidential campaign, detailing their “research on Hillary Clinton.”
The memo is one of many previously unpublished documents from the archives of one of Hillary Clinton’s best friends and advisers, documents that portray Hillary as a strong, ambitious and “ruthless” Democratic operative.
“The full contents of the archive, which before 2010 was closed to the public, have not previously been reported on and shed new light on Clinton’s three decades in public life,” the Free Beacon reports. “The records paint a complex portrait of Hillary Clinton, revealing her to be a loyal friend, devoted mother, and a cutthroat strategist who relished revenge against her adversaries and complained in private that nobody in the White House was ‘tough and mean enough.’”
The Free Beacon’s report also includes mention of Willey as well as Hillary’s reactions to the Lewinsky scandal and reports of Bill’s affairs and rumored affairs with Gennifer Flowers, Elizabeth Ward and Lencola Sullivan.
Additional research by Drew Zahn and Joshua Klein.
Top Former NFL Cheerleaders Names
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La-Showndra
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Sandra McCoy
Alison McCurdy
LauRen Merola
Angela Mitchell
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The 50 Hottest Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders Of All Time
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POST CONTINUES BELOW
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Ashton Torres
1. Ashton Torres
Dallas Cowboys cheerleader reveals why she’s suing the team
By Catherine Kast
June 17, 2018 | 10:14am
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Erica Wilkins, former Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader Misty Keasler
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During the 2014-2015 NFL season, Erica Wilkins had a banner rookie year as a Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader [DCC]. Then 22, the Friendswood, Texas, native was one of just 16 women to make the team’s “show group,” an elite squad made up of the best technical dancers on the team. She appeared solo on the cover of the group’s swimsuit calendar, was deemed a star on a reality show about the team, and performed onstage with Blake Shelton and Usher.
Her total annual earnings? About $4,700 after taxes.
“Yes, it is prestigious,” Wilkins, now 26, told The Post of cheering for the Cowboys. “But at the end of the day, prestige doesn’t pay my rent. I can’t walk down to my leasing office and hand them my uniform for the month.”
Now, Wilkins, whose career ended in August 2017, is suing the Cowboys organization for lost wages. In the suit, she claims that cheerleaders were paid less than the team’s mascot — a costumed cowboy called Rowdy, and played by a man who reportedly makes $65,000 a year plus commission. Cheerleaders, meanwhile, are paid $8 per hour for practices — just above minimum wage — and flat rates for games and appearances, such as calendar signings.
Wilkins also claims she worked hours — many of them in AT&T Stadium, team owner Jerry Jones’ $1.2 billion football temple — for which she wasn’t compensated, and that she wasn’t paid overtime for hours worked in excess of 40 per week.
She’s not the only ex-cheerleader on a crusade for change. Earlier this month, five former Houston Texans cheerleaders sued that team for failing to compensate them fully and for creating a hostile work environment. Former cheerleaders on the Washington Redskins, Miami Dolphins and New Orleans Saints have also filed similar complaints.
But this is the first time the behemoth that is the Dallas Cowboys, beloved as “America’s Team,” has entered the conversation. The organization’s cheerleaders make up what is easily the most legendary and high-profile squad in the NFL, and certainly the only one to have had two TV movies made about them (in 1979 and 1980) and to have had their uniform — that iconic blue-and-white vest and shorts look — added into the Smithsonian’s collection.
Wilkins, who doesn’t call herself a feminist, said she is “pursuing justice” for other women who will be part of that legacy one day.
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Erica Wilkins featured in the Dallas Cowboys annual calendarMisty Keasler
“I could’ve settled with the Cowboys for just my back wages and unpaid wages that they owed me — they offered that,” she said. “But I am not willing to settle . . . My goal is to help other cheerleaders, and women as a whole.”
The daughter of an electrical-engineer father and a dance-instructor mother, Wilkins wanted to be a DCC since “seventh or eighth grade. My mom ran a dance studio, and she had a couple of students that went on to become Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.”
At a dance competition when she was 16, Wilkins was approached by a DCC scout.
“She was surprised to learn I was only 16 and not 18,” she recalled. “She followed me and asked me to audition at 18, but I wanted to go to college first.”
Wilkins went on to attend Louisiana State University, where she was an LSU Tiger Girl, graduating in 2014 with a degree in mass communications.
The scout “kept in touch throughout the years,” she said. “She would reach out, saying, ‘Hey, don’t forget about us, we want you.’ ”
So, after graduation, Wilkins headed to Dallas to try out — and wowed the judges, as seen on the CMT-channel show “Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders: Making the Team.” While video of her performance played, Kelli Finglass, the squad’s longtime director, said, “There are rookie candidates that are stronger than the veterans . . . I thought Erica was a ‘wow’ solo.”
Of the 500 women who auditioned, Wilkins was one of just 43 chosen for the two-month training camp. (In the end, some 36 ladies — including performers from the previous year — make the squad.)
“There are women who quit their day jobs just for training camp because it is so strenuous and so draining,” she said.
She not only made the cut, she was named to the elite 16-person “show group.”
“Show group is coveted because that’s the group that gets to go on the USO tours, and also any performances that are outside of the game-day setting,” Wilkins explained. Despite the prestige, cheerleaders were not always paid for the time spent prepping for those appearances.
Wilkins made her rent by working part-time as a technician at a cryotherapy spa — which, combined with her new DCC schedule, left her little time to see friends or date.
“[Being on the squad] is expected to take priority over your job and your personal life,” said Wilkins, who is currently single.
“Practice officially starts at 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. But you better be there by 6 or 6:30 at the latest, in the locker room practicing before practice. Sometimes we might have a Monday off if the game fell on the Sunday,” she said.
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Erica Wilkins on the cover of the Dallas Cowboys Star Magazine, 2016 swimsuit issueMisty Keasler
Rehearsals would last between three and six hours. And there is no showing up in a ponytail and sweatpants; cheerleaders are required to come “camera-ready,” with styled hair and full makeup.
For practices, Wilkins said she was paid $8 an hour. For appearances, she was allegedly paid a flat fee of $100 her first year, $200 her second and $300 her third (pay increases are capped at $500). She says show-group appearances were capped at $250, no matter a member’s tenure.
The Cowboys organization had no comment for this story.
On game days, Wilkins earned a flat rate of about $200. “We had to show up hair- and makeup-ready . . . five to six hours before game time,” she said. There were performances outside the stadium before the game, as well as some at halftime and, of course, throughout the game. Afterward, they would often meet with squad coaches. “You’re looking at a 12-hour day,” she said.
While filming the CMT show, the cheerleaders were paid by the Cowboys organization for practice hours as usual, “but the clock stops as soon as we stop dancing,” said Wilkins. She added that the ladies had to wait around and film one-on-one interviews while judges deliberated — unpaid. “I’ve been there as late as 3 a.m.,” she said. (The network had no comment.)
Per CMT, the show — which has aired for 12 seasons — averaged 3.3 million weekly viewers last season.
Cheerleading is not just a September-to-February job. During the NFL off-season, when there were fewer practices and appearances, “I got a paycheck [for an appearance] one time, not kidding, that was $12 and some odd cents. And I said, ‘Great, this will maybe buy me some Chipotle.’ ”
Complaining isn’t an option.
“If you’re the one person asking questions, you might not get put on appearances,” Wilkins said. “You might get pushed back in the formations” — meaning, losing a plum position at the front of a performance.
“People just live in a constant state of fear. But everyone’s too afraid to say anything because, unlike the players, we don’t sign a contract that guarantees us anything.”
Also unlike the players, they are expected to look a certain way. And that iconic Dallas cheerleader image — lustrous manes and tanned, toned abs — doesn’t come cheap.
“We don’t have a stipend for anything,” Wilkins said. “[Management] gives you a rookie makeover, and once you make the team you’re required to maintain that look. So if they give me highlights and extensions, which they did, I’m then expected to pay for the upkeep of that.”
Wilkins noted that the squad does have a local hair-salon sponsor, but the women are required to tip for whatever the service would’ve cost: “For me, it was probably close to $150 a month.” She also paid $10 to $15 out of pocket for spray tans once or twice a month, year-round.
The ladies also have to wash their own uniforms, unlike the players.
Wilkins said she and her teammates were “under a microscope. You are required to maintain your audition weight . . . unless they tell you otherwise. If they say you have to lose five pounds, you need to do that.”
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Erica Wilkins photographed with her fellow 2016-2017 Dallas Cowboys CheerleadersMisty Keasler
But during her tenure, cheerleaders didn’t have access to a gym or fitness memberships, and were not allowed to use the NFL team’s facilities.
Cheerleaders who appeared in the squad’s swimsuit and sideline calendars weren’t even given a free copy, Wilkins said.
“We had to buy them for ourselves and our friends and family,” she said. “[The Cowboys organization is] selling our image, our likeness — images of our bodies that we work very hard to keep in shape — and they’re the only ones making the profit.”
Learning that Rowdy, the Cowboys’ mascot, makes thousands more than the cheerleaders added fuel to Wilkins’ fire.
“I was on an appearance one time, and talking to the Rowdy. He basically said, ‘I book my own appearances a lot of times, so . . . I can make up to six figures.’” After doing a bit of research, Wilkins discovered that the man who plays Rowdy makes an annual salary of $65,000. “I was definitely stunned, shocked,” she said.
Last year, Wilkins suffered a neck and shoulder injury. Soon after, her time with the Cowboys ended. While she loved her time on the team, she sees her injury as a blessing that has allowed her to become a crusader. “I believe that that was God giving me this freedom that I needed to speak out,” she said.
“We’re hardworking women, we’re well- educated,” she said of herself and her former squadmates. “There are women who are teachers, there are women who are medical assistants working in surgeries all day long … These are smart women.”
She recalled how one, when retiring from the squad, told the organization: “It’s embarrassing that I have a college degree and I work two jobs, this being one of them, and I still have to ask my parents for help.”
Wilkins added that the message she wants to send is that cheerleaders “bring so much value to this organization and we deserve to be valued as individuals, and paid.
“The issue isn’t whether they can pay us — of course they can . . . it’s that they should,” she said. “I’m proud to have been a DCC. I’m not trying to make them look bad. I’m presenting them with an opportunity to be the good guys here . . . for them to be trendsetters and to set the precedent for other NFL teams across the board.”
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