PRAYER REQUESTS:

THANKYOU FOR ALL THE PRAYER REQUESTS THAT YOU ALL HAVE SENT IN:

Monday-Wednesday (April 27-29, 2009) Housing Crisis, Mortgage concerns and Foreclosures. Send your prayer requests to whitehouseprayer@live.com

Thursday-Saturday (April 30-May 2, 2009) Employment opportunities, Reducing umemployment and Educational funding. Send your requests whitehouseprayer@live.com

President Obama's First 100 Days

Wednesday, May 6, 2009

Is Limbaugh too much for the republican recovery?


We wanted to pull this report together and check your thoughts on this issue. An issue raised last week by former Secretary of State and republican, Colin Powell when made some comments about Rush Limbaugh's present role as quasi "republican spokesperson".


Rush Limbaugh fired back at Colin Powell for his critical comments earlier this week, saying Wednesday that the former secretary of state should join the Democratic Party.

"What Colin Powell needs to do is close the loop and become a Democrat instead of claiming to be a Republican interested in reforming the Republican Party," Limbaugh said on his radio show Wednesday.

Limbaugh also took aim at Powell's decision to endorse President Obama over John McCain during the presidential election, repeating his earlier sentiment that Powell's move was "solely based on race."

"He's just mad at me because I'm the one person in the country who had the guts to explain his endorsement of Obama," Limbaugh said. "It was purely and solely based on race."

During a speech on Monday, Powell said the "the Republican Party is in deep trouble" and said the GOP would be better off without Limbaugh, according to a report by the National Journal.
"I think what Rush does as an entertainer diminishes the party and intrudes or inserts into our public life a kind of nastiness that we would be better to do without," Powell said.


Surely we all understand that what is going on with the republican party has occurred before in past times, but has also been the fate of the democratic party in modern history as well. Evidently, this is one of those slumps whereby the party out of power has to redefine itself to become more relevant to the electorate. However, what do you think the republican's need to do to become more of a suitable political organization for those it currently seems impossible to lure?

No comments: