CNSNews.com's Terry Jeffrey weighs in on Sen. Graham/Beck schism: "Lindsey Graham does not speak for the conservative movement"
October 05, 2009 6:23 pm ET
From the October 5 edition of MSNBC's Hardball:
Matthews noted "there seems to be ... an emerging possible split between Republicans and the far right."
Previously:
Graham on Fox News Sunday: "Beck doesn't represent" GOP; "I choose not to" watch Beck
Three Makes A Trend: Fissures Emerging Among Conservatives Over Extreme Rhetoric











Palin's book and Obama's bow: a media week to forget
Media Matters: The Palin chronicles
The Friday Rush: A series of conflicts



But it will soon.
It's getting so that anyone who doesn't believe in Jesus, and who does not believe God literally created the earth and all life in 6 days, cannot be a "good" Republican.
So, who DOES speak for the Republican party? Is it Beck? Is it Limbaugh? Or is it some evangelical minister channeling Jesus?
There certainly aren't any moderates speaking for them.
http://www.valuesvotersummit.org/
http://newsweek.washingtonpost.com/onfaith/undergod/2009/09/values_voter_summit_or_gop_convention.html?hpid=talkbox1
http://www.usnews.com/blogs/god-and-country/2009/09/22/photo-gallery-scenes-from-the-values-voter-summit.html
If Republicans wasn't filled with hate for Obama, they would denounce Glen Beck and all his stupidity and take a more positive approach for the sake of the country. But as long as they can't get over the fact that a black man is in the oval office, Glen Beck, Sean [Klan]nity and Rush Limbaugh will continue to speak for the Party and the Party will suffer for it.