Police Tracking Apps - As Anti-Police Rhetoric Grows, Is This Safe? - Fox Friends
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Police Tracking Apps - As Anti-Police Rhetoric Grows, Is This Safe? - Fox & Friends - Video
The national tax filing deadline Wednesday is also the date for one of largest rallies by the Cincinnati Tea Party. For the first time the group will gather at Sharonvilles Convention Center as the group draws more supporters from Greater Cincinnatis northern suburbs.(Photo: The Enquirer/ Michael D. Clark)Buy Photo
SHARONVILLE For the first time, the Cincinnati Tea Party's annual tax day rally is being held near the booming northern suburbs of the Interstate 75 corridor.
The new location is in part a "bridge" move, say Tea Party officials, to better connect with the growing, politically conservative influence of Greater Cincinnati communities in Butler and Warren counties as well as southern Dayton, Ohio.
Hundreds of Tea Party supporters are expected Wednesday at the group's rally, held this year at the Sharonville Convention Center in northern Hamilton County next to I-75 and about a mile from the Butler County border.
Cincinnati Tea Party President Ann Becker a resident of Butler County's West Chester Township says the growing mega-corridor between northern Cincinnati and Dayton is bolstering the region's already conservative base.
"Southwest Ohio is one of the nation's conservative powerhouses. And we're working with our Dayton (Tea Party) chapter and Butler and Warren counties to make it even stronger," said Becker.
University of Cincinnati Political Science Professor David Niven agreed, saying the northern communities comprise "probably the richest concentration of conservatives and we obviously see a lot of Tea Party strength in Butler and Warren counties."
In the 2012 presidential election, the political clout the area was considered so vital to winning the Ohio swing state that Republican candidate Mitt Romney held a public rally in West Chester a week before voters went to polls.
And the historic Golden Lamb restaurant in downtown Lebanon has for years been a regular campaign stop in Warren County for national Republican candidates.
Demographics experts predict the northern I-75 corridor including parts of Butler, Warren and Montgomery counties will continue its residential and commercial growth. Within 1015 years, they predict, its population and economic stature will resemble other American mega-regions such as Dallas and Fort Worth in Texas and Minneapolis and St. Paul in Minnesota.
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Tea Party rally targets booming I-75 corridor
Tea Party favoriteSen.Marco Rubio(R-FL)recently announced he's running for the Republican presidential nomination, hoping to best the Democratic party's all-but-assured 2016 nominee, Hillary Clinton.
And hey, coincidentally, Rubio really likes a lot of that hip EDM music all you kids are listening to these days.
Musicians React to Hillary Clinton's Presidential Bid Announcement
"Electronic music --I've gotten into a little with David Guetta, Axwell^Ingrosso, Swedish House Mafia, those guys," Rubio told TMZ when asked what he's listening to."And I'm still a Nicki Minaj fan. She's very talented."
After announcing his presidential bid, Rubio walked offstage to Axwell ^ Ingrosso's "Something New." Unfortunately for him, the Swedish duo was not okay with that choice. "Axwell ^ Ingrosso didn't give their permission for this song to be used and don't want to be affiliated with a particular party during the upcoming presidential race," they told Business Insider in a statement.
Well, if EDM is out, here's hoping Nicki's "Come On a Cone" becomes his 2016 campaign theme song.
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Republican Presidential Hopeful Marco Rubio Shares His Favorite EDM Artists
If youre Al Gore, former Democratic vice-president and climate change activist, you blast Big Power for using the atmosphere as their sewage infrastructure to suck up carbon emissions and trying to shut down competition. The industry is waging a war on solar, he told investors Monday at the Bloomberg New Energy Finance conference in New York City.
If youre Debbie Dooley, a national Tea Party activist who says state laws discriminate against residential solar, you tell the same audience that Americans want energy freedom and not government-sanctioned monopolies that tell consumers where they must buy power.
In back-to-back speeches, the political Odd Couple struck surprisingly similar tones on clean energys future, even if Gore dwelled on renewables role in avoiding catastrophic global warming while Dooley didnt use the words climate change at all, focusing on consumer choice.
This is a battle that we will win, said Dooley, a board member of the National Tea Party Patriots group. I am literally floored with the response I have been getting from conservatives with the right message.
Struggle
Only minutes earlier, Gore told the audience that we are going to win this struggle and the business community is leading the way. He cited investments in wind, solar and battery technology as transformational to the energy business in the U.S.
The fact these two forces from opposite ends of the spectrum are coming together reflects a maturing in the environmental debate, with a search on for leaders who can deliver the message to different communities, said Andy Hoffman, director of the Institute for Global Sustainable Enterprise at the University of Michigan.
The issue of climate change has to be framed in a way that its salient to people, and it has to come from people they trust, Hoffman said at the conference. The Green Tea Party is framing it around freedom. The whole challenge is how we make it something that resonates with people.
Consensus Forming?
If theres a consensus forming, its still hard to tell in Washington, where the new Republican majority in Congress has vowed to block President Barack Obamas environmental agenda. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican from coal- rich Kentucky, has urged states to refuse to implement proposed rules on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. McConnell called Obamas proposal job-killing and likely illegal, according to a statement March 31.
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Al Gore Teams Up with Tea Party to Fight Solar-Hating Utilities
Frozen Tea Party!
Reve has a tea party (with apple juice) for the first time in forever! We unbox Olaf #39;s Summer Tea Set, complete with Olaf kettle, cups, plates, spoons, and plastic lemon wedges. We have a fantastic...
By: Playtime With Reve