Bachman is a genetically engineered Lizard Woman

[Horn]

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-5X7z7kgyVJg/TfcTHHzZE1I/AAAAAAAAC8U/i6DYQBpRJno/s1600/michelle-bachman.jpg

[Horn]

A provocateur to some, Michele Bachmann also offers Jewish voters common cause

WASHINGTON (JTA) -- Michele Bachmann in a bathroom confronted by two lesbians and screaming for help, or Bachmann at the Western Wall surrounded by Jews and weeping with joy.


Where your politics are likely will determine which incident involving Bachmann you'd highlight.
But supporters of Bachmann, a presidential aspirant from the Republican Party, acknowledge that both incidents have their root in the same characteristics: a woman unafraid of letting her deepest convictions rise unfiltered to the surface.


"There is nothing fake about her when she talks to you," said Danny Rosen, a Minnesota lawyer who is a longtime supporter of Bachmann. "When Michele speaks one on one, there is nothing fake about her."
It's been a problem in the past for the congresswoman from eastern Minnesota. Bachmann, 55, acknowledges that her tendency to speak off the cuff can get her into trouble.


"People can make mistakes, and I wish I could be perfect every time I say something, but I can't," she told CNN this week.
Bachmann’s impressive performance in the first major GOP debate earlier this month has vaulted her to the forefront of a crowded Republican field.
Her capacity for self-deprecation helped her ace the June 13 forum on CNN. Other candidates stalled or looked embarrassed when the moderator posed quirky "either-or" pop culture questions. Bachmann said she liked both Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley, then delivered a full-throated laugh at her own inability to decide.
She also displayed command of the issues, particularly those relating to her fiscal conservatism. Bachmann, trained as a lawyer, at the tip of her fingers had analyses that she used to attack President Obama's economic policies, citing a study that she said showed an 800,000 job loss figure as a result of health care reform.
Many of her pro-Israel supporters said they were especially impressed by her command of Middle East issues, pointing in particular to a recent video on Israel posted by her campaign. The video showcases Bachmann’s understanding of how Israelis view their alliance with the United States as nuanced, emotive and consistent with her pronounced Christian identity.


"We even share the same exceptional mission, to be a light to the nations," she says in the clip. "After all, the image of America as a shining city on the hill was taken from the book of Isaiah."
The video, which is dedicated to Israel, also blasts Obama for what she says was the president’s call for Israel to "give up its right to defensible borders." (Obama in fact has said that secure borders must be an outcome of negotiations.)
Caroline Glick, the conservative Jerusalem Post columnist, called the Bachmann video the most cogent explanation of the U.S.-Israel relationship she had ever heard.
"And this speech came out of nowhere," Glick said. "She's not pandering for votes. No one asked her to say this. She just decided that she had to make a statement."


Bachmann held a reception after the most recent American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference in May at the same time as receptions hosted by former U.S. House of Representatives speaker Newt Gingrich, who is also running for the GOP presidential nod, and Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.), the chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee.
Bachmann easily attracted the biggest crowd, and she cut short her remarks to accommodate a line of photo-seekers snaking outside the hall.
Bachmann, the wife of a psychological counselor who runs a Christian-themed practice, told the crowd that she and her family make sure each year to have at least one Jewish event, attending a Jewish-themed play or movie.
Her formal candidacy announcement also included a reference to Israel.
“We can’t afford four more years of a foreign policy that leads from behind and doesn’t stand up for our friends, like Israel, and too often fails to stand up to our enemies,” she said in Iowa.
Bachmann's dedication to the Jewish state dates back to 1974, when she was selected at age 17 to join a group of Minnesota teens to spend a summer in Israel. Working on Kibbutz Be'eri in the Negev left an impression.
"We were always accompanied by soldiers with machine guns," she said a year ago in an interview with TCJewFolk, a clearinghouse for young Jewish bloggers in Minnesota. "While we were working, the soldiers were walking around looking for land mines."
Bachmann came across as knowledgeable and informed about the region, said Jenna Mitelman, who had interviewed her for TCJewFolk at the 2010 AIPAC policy conference.
"She was informed on the minor details of what's going on," said Mitelman, a political independent.
Bachmann reached out to Jewish backers in 2005 as soon as she sought the seat in the 6th District when Rep. Mark Kennedy, the Republican incumbent, launched an ultimately unsuccessful Senate bid. She had served in the state Senate since 2001.


Her career, launched out of frustration with her local school board -- she is the mother of five and has been a foster parent for 23 children -- has flourished as speeches calling for a return to what she said were the founders' intentions have drawn conservative interest.
While Bachmann's district includes two small Jewish communities, her interest in Israel and in Jews stems more from her upbringing and her beliefs than anything else, her supporters say. She has made fast friends among conservative Jews, attending their lifecycle events and sharing Friday-night dinners.
"She is a compassionate person and substantive person despite caricatures," said Mark Miller, who founded the local Republican Jewish Coalition chapter. "She never met my mom, but shortly after she died I got a handwritten letter of condolences. She has real 'rachmones,' " he said, using the Yiddish term for mercy.
Todd Gurstel, a lawyer who backs Bachmann, was with her in 2008 when she toured the tunnel beneath the Western Wall. Gurstel said he enjoyed watching Bachmann fence with his liberal in-laws when she attended his daughter's bat mitzvah.
"The thing that makes Michele different than any other politician is that she sticks to her conviction despite however outrageous it may seem to others," he said, noting that he disagrees with the candidate on issues such as gay rights and abortion.
Bachmann became a leader in Minnesota's movement pushing back against gay rights' activists. In 2005, she left a meeting with constituents rather than address a question from a gay rights activist. When the activist and a companion followed her into the bathroom to press their case, she screamed for help.
The lawmaker called police, but no charges were filed. An investigation concluded that the two women were interested only in discussing gay rights.
Frank Hornstein, a Democratic state representative, said her postures on gay rights, abortion and slashing social services make her a bad fit for the Jewish community.
"She has been a leading voice in opposition to things that have been a high priority for the Jewish community over many, many years," he said.
Hornstein noted that in her Israel video, Bachmann never referred to a "two-state solution" even though polling shows that is the peace process outcome most U.S. Jews favor.
"When you have a candidate taking more militant positions on the peace process than the Israeli government, it doesn’t serve Israel well," he said.
Steve Hunegs, the director of the Jewish Community Relations Council in Minnesota, says Bachmann has been sensitive to Jewish issues.
"She is seen as accessible to the community," he said, "as being fervently pro-Israel and having good personal relations with many people in the community."
In 2009, during the health care debate, national Jewish organizations decried activists in the Tea Party who likened health care reform to Nazi tactics. Many Republicans pushed back, saying that the media was overplaying the comments of a few marginal activists.
Bachmann, a Tea Party leader, earned Jewish kudos by taking on the Nazi imagery directly.
"Sadly, some individuals chose to marginalize tragic events in human history, such as the Holocaust, by invoking imagery and labels which have no purpose in a policy debate about health care," she said.


http://www.jta.org/news/article/2011/06/28/3088347/choose-your-bachmann-wacky-provocateur-or-politico-of-substance

[EE_]

http://blogs.citypages.com/blotter/bachmann%20clown%20200.jpg

[Twisted Titan]

A Zoinist making sure her Zionist Homeland comes first.

What eles is new???

[Horn]

http://images.wikia.com/tardis/images/2/27/Silurian.png

[learn2swim]

Say what you want, but I would at least hit it....

[Glass]

If mine ever showed the slightest interest in that I'd hit it as well....... very hard with a hammer.....repeatedly....... until it showed no further interest.


Questions arising from above post:
What the definition of it is.
What mine means? Mine herr.

[Twisted Titan]

Say what you want, but I would at least hit it....

................

[StreetsOfGold]

Bachman OR Obama? Based on the comments here I would say you are all Obama "fans"

Of course we have this to ponder
Isaiah 3:12 As for my people, children are their oppressors, and women rule over them.

[Horn]

Of course we have this to ponder
Isaiah 3:12 As for my people, children are their oppressors, and lizard women rule over them.

[nunaem]

Bachman OR Obama? Based on the comments here I would say you are all Obama "fans"


Thank God the world doesn't work that way. If I was given that 'choice' I'd say pull the trigger.

[Horn]

Most are only slightly knowledgeable of their Reptilianess.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPvTcW0hxNQ&feature=related

[Mouse]

This post is so appropriate. I was watching the propaganda news 1/2 hour tonight to find clues ( I do watch the sheeple news, helps you figure out what the hell they are trying to push/hide, or distract you from). Anyway, my MIL, a sort of half awake liberal, was watching them talk about bachman and she out of nowhere is like "this woman is completely fake, she is like an alien from another planet. Look at her eyes, they are black." I was laughing my ass off and said yeah she's one of them reptilians. Look for the wrinkles of skin on the inside of her mouth. She is a robot or something. And a flake. The MSM is having a lot of fun trying to trip her up with stupid mis-quotes about history and various facts. I can't figure it out. I think she is the fall-girl for Palin. She will do something stupid and Palin will come in as the new warrior princess to save the day. It's straight up Hollywood. But this bitch is a reptile.

[osoab]

Did any of you catch this piece?

Michele Bachmann's Holy War (http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/news/michele-bachmanns-holy-war-20110622)


Matt Taibbi June 22, 2011 8:00 AM ET


Close your eyes, take a deep breath, and, as you consider the career and future presidential prospects of an incredible American phenomenon named Michele Bachmann, do one more thing. Don't laugh.


It may be the hardest thing you ever do, for Michele Bachmann is almost certainly the funniest thing that has ever happened to American presidential politics. Fans of obscure 1970s television may remember a short-lived children's show called Far Out Space Nuts, in which a pair of dimwitted NASA repairmen, one of whom is played by Bob (Gilligan) Denver, accidentally send themselves into space by pressing "launch" instead of "lunch" inside a capsule they were fixing at Cape Canaveral. This plot device roughly approximates the political and cultural mechanism that is sending Michele Bachmann hurtling in the direction of the Oval Office.


Bachmann is a religious zealot whose brain is a raging electrical storm of divine visions and paranoid delusions. She believes that the Chinese are plotting to replace the dollar bill, that light bulbs are killing our dogs and cats, and that God personally chose her to become both an IRS attorney who would spend years hounding taxpayers and a raging anti-tax Tea Party crusader against big government. She kicked off her unofficial presidential campaign in New Hampshire, by mistakenly declaring it the birthplace of the American Revolution. "It's your state that fired the shot that was heard around the world!" she gushed. "You are the state of Lexington and Concord, you started the battle for liberty right here in your backyard."

I said lunch, not launch! But don't laugh. Don't do it. And don't look her in the eyes; don't let her smile at you. Michele Bachmann, when she turns her head toward the cameras and brandishes her pearls and her ageless, unblemished neckline and her perfect suburban orthodontics in an attempt to reassure the unbeliever of her non-threateningness, is one of the scariest sights in the entire American cultural tableau. She's trying to look like June Cleaver, but she actually looks like the T2 skeleton posing for a passport photo. You will want to laugh, but don't, because the secret of Bachmann's success is that every time you laugh at her, she gets stronger.


In modern American politics, being the right kind of ignorant and entertainingly crazy is like having a big right hand in boxing; you've always got a puncher's chance. And Bachmann is exactly the right kind of completely batshit crazy. Not medically crazy, not talking-to-herself-on-the-subway crazy, but grandiose crazy, late-stage Kim Jong-Il crazy — crazy in the sense that she's living completely inside her own mind, frenetically pacing the hallways of a vast sand castle she's built in there, unable to meaningfully communicate with the human beings on the other side of the moat, who are all presumed to be enemies.


Rest at link.