President Barack Obama reconfirmed his far-left agenda by re-launching an effort for government-run healthcare in his Sept 9 speech. But at the same time, Obama is relaunching the conservative movement.
Because President George W. Bush's administration and the Republicans in Congress abandoned conservative principles and massively expanded government, many grassroots conservatives and activists dropped out of politics.
However, thanks to Obama's and Nancy Pelosi's massive political overreach, which has frightened and angered conservatives and many independents, they've launched a thousand tea parties and town hall meetings and put new life in the conservative movement.
Obama and Pelosi have become major fundraisers for conservative organizations, candidates, and tea parties. New members and supporters are flooding conservative organizations.
In anticipation of a strong tide in 2010 against Obama Democrats, conservative leaders are making plans to challenge in primaries those Democratic and Republican politicians who support government-run healthcare.
The President's policies, especially his effort to turn America's healthcare into a massive government-run program, are putting a strong wind into conservative sails.
Obama would have been able to sign his government-run healthcare plan by the Fourth of July if it were not for a combination of a real people's rebellion at tea parties and town halls, plus conservatives' using new and alternative media, including talk radio, cable TV, the Internet, and direct mail.
And as usual, Republican politicians are mostly on the sidelines and absent from the biggest political battle of the 21st Century.
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