Mediaboss Marketing

Reid: Republicans Are Like #39;Greased Pigs #39;

By: National Review

Here is the original post:
Reid: Republicans Are Like 'Greased Pigs' - Video

Fox Republicans Freak Out as U.S. Unemployment Falls To 6.3%
The Benghazi-Industrial Complex: Will The Pseudo GOP Scandal Be Enough To Stop Hillary From Running in 2016?: http://www.afroarticles.com/article-dashboard/Article/The-Benghazi-Industrial-Complex--...

By: politicalarticles

View original post here:
Fox & Republicans Freak Out as U.S. Unemployment Falls To 6.3% - Video

Black Republicans Maxine Nightingale (Get Right Back)_DignitasNewsTV
Renewing the vitality of black families communities is the key to a better GOP and a better America!

By: Paul Winters

Read the original here:
Black Republicans Maxine Nightingale (Get Right Back)_DignitasNewsTV - Video

Hard Hitting Democratic Ads Attack Republicans

By: taxes

Read more:
Hard Hitting Democratic Ads Attack Republicans - Video

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

Charlotte, North Carolina (CNN) -- Republicans avoided a major headache on Tuesday night when Thom Tillis, the North Carolina house speaker and establishment favorite, won the Republican Senate nomination outright, dodging a protracted summer runoff fight against a grassroots-backed opponent.

With an assist from big-spending outside groups, Tillis dispatched his two main primary rivals, tea party-backed Greg Brannon and the Baptist pastor Mark Harris, with relative ease, clearing the 40% mark needed to skirt a July runoff election.

Tillis moves on to face Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan, one of the Senate's most endangered incumbents, in what's certain to be among the most negative -- and expensive -- races of 2014.

2014 midterms: Six factors between now and election day

But that wasn't the only story line unfolding on Tuesday. Here are five takeaways from primary night in North Carolina.

1. Republican establishment passes early test: The GOP establishment that galaxy of Washington-based political operatives, national party committees and business groups who care first and foremost about winning promised early on that they wouldn't let controversial candidates jeopardize their chances of re-taking the Senate this year.

North Carolina was the first test in their mission to make sure that no Todd Akins, Christine O'Donnells or Richard Mourdocks would be on the Senate ballot in 2014.

The Chamber of Commerce and the Karl Rove-backed American Crossroads spent north of $2 million propping up state House Speaker Thom Tillis when the candidate himself lacked the resources to go on statewide television. A few weeks ago, most Republicans in North Carolina were predicting that Tillis would not be able to break 40% of the vote, thereby forcing a July runoff election. But with the help of outside spending, a largely error-free campaign and the inability of his underfunded grassroots challengers to land a punch, Tillis surged late and cleared the runoff hurdle easily. Republicans are breathing easier, confident they have the candidate with the best shot to beat Democrat Hagan.

Key races to watch in 2014

Read the original post:
Republicans avoid big headache