Mickey Kaus is undoubtedly my
favorite Democrat in California. That alone means that he is probably pretty
well hated by the ruling far-left, establishment of the state party. The
California Democrat Party, as well as the state itself is run almost entirely
by the public employee unions. Hence the wonderful shape we find ourselves in
today… People always say “well Arnold is a Republican.” Yes he is, but
he’s a poor excuse for one and he was never any match against the unions and
their bidders in the legislature.

This brings me to the one democrat I
have seen in this state to go up against the unions. A man that is actually running against Barbara
Boxer in the Democrat Primary race to be held next Tuesday, here in California.
Since he is anti-union,
anti-establishment, and pro border security, he has ZERO chance of winning the
nomination. Seeing the writing on the wall, he thought he would at least try to
get some of those goodies the Obama Administration is handing out to candidates in the primary races
that they don’t want to win. Seeing that
most of the candidates they have offered them to have turned them down, he
thought perhaps he could give the administration a “win” by actually
accepting a payoff to get out of the race.

From the L.A. Times:

In an obviously effective attempt to
attract free attention to his hopeless primary campaign against incumbent
Democratic Sen. Barbara Boxer, California’s Mickey Kaus has just
announced the three backroom bribes that he would accept from the Obama
administration to drop his challenge.

The California primary is Tuesday.

The Obama administration in recent
days has been embarrassed to have to defend its job offers to at least two
rebel Democrats challenging incumbent Democratic senators in this ominous
midterm election year — Joe Sestak, who successfully dumped incumbent,
newly discovered Democrat Arlen Specter, and Andrew Romanoff,
who’s challenging troubled Sen. Michael Bennet in Colorado.

Press Secretary Robert Gibbs
attempted to justify the employment buy-offs by painting them as routine
political maneuvers and efforts to promote party unity.

Kaus, a pioneering political blogger, sees
the bids differently:

“I always thought primary
challenges were part of the democratic process, allowing a full airing of
competing viewpoints and offering voters a choice. I’m challenging a three-term
incumbent in order to provoke a debate over the misguided Democratic party
dogma she reflexively embraces.”

The candidate who claims to be no politician
said he would accept no ordinary federal bureaucrat’s job. However, he could be
purchased by employment as:

–Head of the Immigration and Customs
Enforcement to push for an actual physical fence on the Mexico border to stop
illegal immigrants and to end the “anointed incumbent…Boxer’s obsessive talk of
amnesty, sorry, ‘a path to citizenship’” that actually acts as a powerful lure
for even more illegal immigrants.

–Second, Kaus kindly offers, Obama
could put him on the National Labor Relations Board so he could thwart “Big
Labor’s attempt to add to their dwindling memberships by avoiding secret
ballots in union organizing drives.”

–Finally, Kaus offered to accept an
administration job offer to the Department of Education to write “a scathing
report” on California teachers’ unions and their deleterious impact on the
state.

Heh!

You can visit his website, “Kaus
for Senate” here

(No Ratings Yet)

 Loading …

About Stacy Drake

Stacy Drake is a conservative activist and the editor and publisher of her
own blog: The Mighty Serf. She is
a graphic artist and animator whose work has been seen worldwide. Stacy has
worked with the national media for over ten years.

Stacy brings a sharp wit and strong opinions to the table, backed up with a
keen investigative eye and the ability to cut through the noise. Well written
and well researched articles are her hallmark.

Stacy has proven investigative skills that will insure our readers will be
well informed and ahead of the pack.

Stacy calls San Diego, California home.

• Mail

|

• Web

|

• More Posts (66)