It will be great sport to watch Steve Shannon's campaign for Virgina's Attorney General go down in flames then we will see all the anti ACORN adds. Hopefully the anti ACORN media blitz will spill over to SEUI and Tides etc, etc, etc.

It will be great fun indeed, I can hardly wait !

Hallucinogenic Lilliputians………

wow hannah realy opened flood gates here hope she has protection

Guess I know who my Attorney General will be …………..Ken Cuccinelli
Awesome ad !!

From: http://varight.com/?page_id=645

8 Simple Rules Liberals Use For Arguments

1. Blame Bush, Limbaugh, Palin etc.
2. Change the subject.
3. Attack the poster.
4. Call the other person names.
5. Log on using different names and have a bunch of fake people say you are right.
6. Find something personal about the poster to claim he has no credibility (but ignore the point).
7. Claim the source of the data is unreliable (again, ignore the point).
8. Send you a personal email to try to intimidate you.

Now you know what to expect. Go forth and stop them

Good luck to Cuccinelli! Wish Jerry Brown in California would get serious about investigating ACORN and SEIU! Problem is California is controlled by Democrats sooooo….just guess what will happen…NOTHING!

I am conducting a poll on this subject, please see my blog to vote

http://mywhitehouse.org/2009/10/04/acorn-politica...

As far-out as some of Governor Moonbeam's past ideas have been, he's always struck me as an honest man. Especially in the AG post. I can't help but thinking that Jerry Brown may just be the best choice to investigate the ACORN bunch. But I could be wrong. We'll see.

[...] seen here, ACORN is now the featured star in a campaign video! I don’t expect this one (offered by the [...]

ACORN is Toxic.
All those affiliated and attached are toxic waste as well: Barney Frank, Chris Dodd, Nancy Pelosi, Harry Reid, Maxine Waters, Shelia Jackson-Lee, Roland Burris, Henry Waxman, Barbara Boxer, Diane Feinstien, Jerry Nadler, Rham Emmaneul, David Axlerod, Hillary Clinton, Drummond Pike, The Tides Foundation, Reverend Jerimiah Wright, Al Sharpton, Jessee Jackson, SEIU, Wade Rathke and Barrack Hussein Obama.

Mmm, mmm, mmm

When a pro-union organization calls Andy Stern "democracys nightmare" you know that the SEIU is a problem. Further, what does it REALLY say about who Obama surrounds himself with?

http://www.uniondemocracy.org/UDR/170-Sterns_illu...

So sad that you would sell your soul to devil itself if you they had the chance…

Sadly, they won't thanks to gerrymandered districts that make it safe for them. That's the next big issue that the public needs educated on and galvanized to change. It's the biggest reason that we can't budge a lot of these entrenched useless critters out of Congress.

Pay czar Kenneth Feinberg's official government title is "Special Master for Compensation." You'll be happy to know that he's really getting into the confiscatory spirit of his role. Asked by Reuters whether his powers include reaching back and revoking bonuses awarded to financial industry executives before his office was created earlier this year, Feinberg asserted broad and binding authorities — including the ability to "claw back" money already paid out.

Regulations governing his office explicitly limit his jurisdiction over contracts signed before Feb. 11, 2009. But the fine print is no obstacle to Obama's czars. "The statute provides these guideposts, but the statute ultimately says I have discretion to decide what it is that these people should make and that my determination will be final," Feinberg claims. "Anything is possible under the law."

Yes, he said "anything." It's not just senior executive officers who fall under Feinberg's purview. "These people" also includes "the next 100 most highly paid employees" of all bank bailout recipients, who must file compensation proposals with their pay overlord by Friday.

But why stop there? The Troubled Asset Relief Program has morphed from a toxic asset buy-up to a capital injection plan and back to a toxic asset buy-up. The money has been doled out to auto supply companies and life insurance companies. Congress wants to siphon off more of it to bail out bankrupt California and create a "national housing trust fund" to bail out low-income renters. Grabby-handed politicians have used TARP as a crowbar to pry open new areas for command-and-control meddling under the guise of saving the economy.

How much longer until the pay czar is determining all corporate pay he wishes to deem "inappropriate, unsound or excessive"? House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank has yapped all year long about extending pay curbs to all financial institutions and perhaps to all U.S. companies.

Let's remember that the Beltway hysteria over bonuses served as a convenient distraction from the responsibility of subprime meltdown-enabling lawmakers like Frank and Obama's crony economic team. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner landed his previous job as head of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York thanks to heavy lobbying by his Wall Street mentors Robert Rubin and Larry Summers, both of whom sat on the New York Fed's selection committee. Their cronyism had multi-billion-dollar consequences for taxpayers.

Rubin was also an executive at New York-based Citigroup, which Geithner regulated. Or was supposed to regulate. Instead, he helped foster Citi's spending binge and engineered the teetering company's $52 billion federal bailout. This makes the Obama administration's recent protestations about one Citi employee's $100 million compensation package look like the very kind of manufactured outrage of which it incessantly accuses its political opponents.

Geithner also had a hand in the $30 billion Bear Stearns bailout and the multilevel AIG bailouts ($85 billion and $38 billion under President Bush and another $30 billion in March 2009 under Obama). Massive sums of that taxpayer money went to major financial institutions that had employed Obama's moneymen and their closest confidants. Goldman Sachs, for example, raked in nearly $13 billion in December 2009 from AIG in federal TARP funds — and reported record profits this quarter with a bonus pool of more than $11 billion.

The "solution" isn't to empower a pay czar to curb bonus payouts ex post facto. The solution is to stop dumping billions into failing companies in the first place.

As for private businesses (what's left of them, anyway), this is a teachable moment, to borrow one of the president's favorite phrases. Government strings are like sexually transmitted diseases: They attach forever. If a basket-case company is willing to take bailout money, it will pay an interminable price. The long arm of regulators can and will reach back and open sealed deals and signed contracts on a whim. The Obama campaign chant is the czars' chant, too: "Yes, we can!"

9. Once they realize they can't discredit the critic or deny the allegation, they claim "Sure, it's wrong, but everybody does it. We just got caught."

Oh my god. Where will this end?

Great ad. It already has gained traction because most Dems in Congress voted to defund ACORN. Next target – SEIU. The words "corrupt" and "labor union" are synonyms (e.g. Pres. Obama receives labor union support for his policies), so ACORNing them shouldn't be impossible.

Would that be the same Jerry Brown that changed the name of a recent proposition from 'definition of marriage' to 'ban same sex marriage' in an attempt to have it fail?

Very effective ad.

One of the best things about the work of Hannah Giles, her partner O'Keefe, Brietbart, and Beck on blowing the ACORN racket wide-open is that it changes the public perception of conservatives: Instead of being seen as unhip, uptight, out-of-touch, bumbling, and behind the curve of cutting edge techniques for propagating relevant information, the right is now shining as the element of society that has not only the integrity, but also the smarts and the savvy and the street-wise, tech-wise skills to protect the public and promote the public good.