Saturday, August 13, 2011

Governor Goodhair Saves You From Washington

Rick Perry's opening gambit in his run for President?  Telling America not only that he won't do his job, but that America doesn't really need a centralized government anyway.

After weeks and months of speculation, Texas Governor Rick Perry (R) made it official Saturday afternoon, announcing his bid for the Republican nomination for President.

In Charleston, South Carolina, Perry focused on the usual characteristics of both his and Republican ideology, and unsurprisingly targeted President Barack Obama and the left to the delight of his crowd.

"The liberals out there are saying we need to pay more (in taxes)," Perry said, before a loud yell of "No" from the audience. "We are indignant about leaders who won't listen, and the people are not subjects of the government, the government is subject to the people."

"It is up to us to take a stand for freedom, to send a message to Washington, we're taking our future back," he added. "It's time to limit and simplify our taxes in this country." "And we will repeal this President's misguided, 'one sized fits all' government health care plan immediately."

"I'll work to try to make DC as inconsequential in your life as I can."

Because after all he wants the states to tell you who you can and can't marry, what you do with your uterus,  whether or not you get put out on the street after you lose a job, what happens to you when you retire, what happens to you when you get sick, or get in an accident, or anything like that.  The federal government shouldn't do anything to help you.

You're on your own in Rick Perry's America.  Inconsequential, because in reality, it's the corporations that run the place anyway.  Oversight, regulation, monitoring of business?  Inconsequential.  Food safety?  Too intrusive.  Education?  It's a local matter.

In Rick Perry's America, there is no America, just a bunch of states who hate each other.  Hope you have enough money to fend for yourself.

New tag, since he's running:  Governor Goodhair's Inconsequential America.

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