The Misunderstood Creeper - Tea Party! (Minecraft Animation)
That guy from Creeper Saves a Player comes back! Meanwhile, a Tea Party is brewing... Follow me on Twitter and/or Google Plus for updates on the latest animations! Chris Voice: Me Creeper...
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The Misunderstood Creeper - Tea Party! (Minecraft Animation) - Video
Sofia the first Amber u0027s Tea Party Activity HD
Sofia the first princess english full episodes Long Playlist 2013Sofia the first princess english full episodes Long Playlist 2013Sofia the first princess en. Sofia the first princess english...
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Sofia the first Amber u0027s Tea Party Activity HD - Video
Se mont la Party en el Tea Party de Alaska y Mario
Los chicos de Garage TV le dieron esta sorpresa a Alaska y Mario.
By: El Tea Party de Alaska y Mario
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Se mont la Party en el Tea Party de Alaska y Mario - Video
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tea party-favorite Ben Sasse seized an early lead on Tuesday in Nebraska's Republican primary for the U.S. Senate, outpacing a wealthy banker and the establishment-backed candidate in a race that highlighted the fissures within the GOP.
With 4 percent of precincts reporting, Sasse, the president of Midland University, had 44 percent of the vote to 25 percent for Sid Dinsdale and 22 percent for Shane Osborn.
The tea party, outside conservative groups and two of the right's heroes - Sarah Palin and Sen. Ted Cruz - had rallied behind Sasse. For months, he was locked in an increasingly negative race with former State Treasurer Osborn, who had the backing of the Washington establishment and allies of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.
Dinsdale, the president of Pinnacle Bank, sought to capitalize on the Sasse-Osborn fight and produce a surprise outcome similar to Republican Sen. Deb Fischer's come-from-behind win in 2012.
Voters in Nebraska and West Virginia were deciding their lineups for the November elections in the latest round of spring primaries. The fall midterms will determine control of Congress for the last two years of President Barack Obama's second term, with Republicans expected to hold the House and cautiously optimistic about winning control of the Senate.
The GOP needs to net six seats to grab the majority
In West Virginia, Republican Rep. Shelley Moore Capito and Democrat Natalie Tennant cruised to primary wins, setting the stage for a historic U.S. Senate showdown in November that will give West Virginia its first female senator.
Capito, a seven-term congresswoman and daughter of former Gov. Arch Moore, and Tennant, the state's secretary of state, will square off to replace Democratic Sen. Jay Rockefeller, who is retiring after 30 years.
West Virginia has become increasingly Republican, and Capito enters the general election contest as the heavy favorite. If elected, she would be the first Republican senator from West Virginia since 1959.
In Nebraska, Sasse had the backing of Club for Growth, the Tea Party Patriots, the Senate Conservatives Fund and FreedomWorks in his bid to replace Republican Sen. Mike Johanns, who is retiring after a single six-year term.
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Tea party favorite grabs lead in Nebraska - NBC40.net
A Tea Party-backed Senate candidate was locked Tuesday in a heated GOP primary battle in Nebraska, where his chief rival is sharply challenging his conservative credentials and a dark horse candidate aims for a come-from-behind surprise.
Ben Sasse, the president of Midland University, has steadily gained the backing of some of the most influential conservative groups and figures as he vies for the seat left by retiring Republican Sen. Mike Johanns.
Sporadic polling has shown Sasse in the lead, giving his Tea Party backers hope as the movement struggles to gain traction this year in the primaries. But primary rival, former state treasurer Shane Osborn, is looking to blunt that momentum in Tuesday's race. Osborn has the backing of allies of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and has run an aggressive campaign.
Further scrambling the race, another candidate -- Pinnacle Bank President Sid Dinsdale -- has sought to capitalize on the Sasse-Osborn fight and appears to be climbing in the polls, making for an unpredictable election night.
In recent weeks, big names have gravitated to Sasse's side, including Sarah Palin and Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz. Sasse also has the backing of the Club for Growth, the Tea Party Patriots, the Senate Conservatives Fund and FreedomWorks.
Sasse has focused on his conservative credentials, opposition to abortion, support for gun rights and goal of repealing and replacing the health care law.
In one 30-second ad, Sasse's two young daughters, Alex and Corrie, talk about how much their dad opposes the Affordable Care Act. "He wants to destroy it," says one daughter. "He despises it," says the other.
However, Sasse advised former Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt's firm as the group reached out to businesses and organizations in 2010 to explain and implement the new law. Osborn recently began running a 30-second TV ad linking Sasse to writings and speeches from several years earlier commenting on elements that would become part of the law firmly opposed by most Republicans.
Outside groups and the candidates have spent millions on the race in which the GOP winner is widely expected to prevail in November. The National Republican Senatorial Committee, the party's campaign operation, has remained neutral.
Trial lawyer Dave Domina faces Larry Marvin in the Democratic primary.
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Tea Party candidate in heated primary for Neb. Senate- FOX NEWS FIRST: GOP civil war or quality control?