Tagged "rick santorum"

After a while, it became less about my stories, and more about — what kept us going — were your stories.

Rick Santorum Drops Out: GOP Presidential Candidate Suspends 2012 Campaign (via huffingtonpost)

In which Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum tells Puerto Ricans that "English should be the main language" in order for their commonwealth to gain statehood. →

inothernews:

Rick Santorum — a jackass in any language.

Sadly the propaganda campaign launched in the 1960s has taken root. The radical feminists succeeded in undermining the traditional family and convincing women that professional accomplishments are the key to happiness.

Republican presidential candidate RICK SANTORUM, writing in his 2005 book It Takes A Family, essentially saying that women have no role in the workplace.

They’re just good for heterosexual sex, making babies and cleaning up the house, right, Rick?

Amazingly, about half of half of the country is nonetheless prepared to vote for this spiteful dick.

(via the New York Times)

(via inothernews)

Man, I miss the days when women were institutionalized in their own homes too, Rick.

(via mohandasgandhi)

stfuconservatives:

bitchhofliving:

This literally made me sick.

The right to… not be grossed out by gay people? What right was stripped away? Seriously, somebody explain to me how a law that allows people to get married “strips away” rights from others.

(via stfuconservatives)

It is time to acknowledge this failure and adopt a more effective course for the federal role in education. Policymakers must abandon their faith-based embrace of test-and-punish strategies and, instead, pursue proven alternatives to guide and support the nation’s neediest schools and students.

A policy assessment written by Lisa Guisbond, Monty Neill and Bob Schaeffer • Suggesting that No Child Left Behind, the Bush-era education law passed under bipartisan circumstances, should go the way of the dodo. The policy, now seen as an example of ineffective government overreach by many, celebrates its 10th birthday today, and politicians who once supported the law — including Rick Santorum, who voted for it and tried to push an intelligent design amendment into the bill — no longer do. Guisbond, Neill and Schaeffer’s report, which suggests revisiting the law based on the lessons learned from the past decade, is available to read over here. source (via • follow)

Tin Foil, Tea, & the GOP: Yes, that means exactly what you think it does: Santorum believes that... →

tinfoilandtea:

Yes, that means exactly what you think it does: Santorum believes that each and every one of our government’s laws must match God’s law, warning that “as long as there is a discordance between the two, there will be agitation.” I’m not exactly sure what “agitation” means in this context, but I…

Rick santorum

Carnivorum