Republican 'racism' spurs GOP official to become Democrat

evince said:
fuck you


you are a lying factless shit heap
Click to expand...

No thanks, I have a girlfriend. I recommend...

funny-gherkin-picture-id116720553


...you try this :whoa:
 
cawacko said:
What's the big picture you would say I'm missing?
Click to expand...

I have already stated I see it as propaganda.

They present the story like this woman is just another example of the big blue wave or voter remorse or any of the other propaganda the MSM has been running with.

When in reality, if this is even a real story, this person would be an anomaly.
 
Red Crow said:
You know what ....

I just joined this forum.

Is this kind of posting back and forth here the norm?
Click to expand...

Pretty much, yeah, if you're looking for political discussion here it will be elusive and fleeting before some partisanshithead tries to derail it and shut it down.
 
Bourbon said:
In Oregon:
After 40 years as a Republican, Lori Stegmann has had a change of heart – and political party.
Click to expand...

:lolup:Clueless twit thinks Democrats have never switched over. :rofl2:

I think this is GREAT! No one cares because she is a County Commissioner. Nothing more. :rofl2:

Democratic to Republican

1990 – Eli Bebout, Wyoming State Representative
1990 – Tom Vandergriff, former U.S. Representative from Texas (1983–1985). Later elected as a County Judge (1991–2007)
1990 – Joseph F. Toomy, Louisiana State Representative
1990 – Vito Fossella, later U.S. Representative from New York (1997–2009)
1990 – Lauch Faircloth, later U.S. Senator from North Carolina (1993–1999)[9]
1991 – Bret Schundler, Mayor of Jersey City
1991 – David Beasley, later Governor of South Carolina (1995–1999)
1991 – Buddy Roemer, while Governor of Louisiana (1988–1992)[10]
1992 – Byron Looper, Tennessee State Representative
1993 – Edward H. Krebs, Pennsylvania State Representative
1993 – Don W. Williamson, Louisiana State Senator
1994 – Ron Gomez, Louisiana State Representative
1994 – Woody Jenkins, Louisiana State Representative
1994 – Dan Richey, former Louisiana State Senator
1994 – Ed Austin, while Mayor of Jacksonville
1994 – Walter B. Jones, while running as a Democrat for U.S. Representative from North Carolina. U.S. Representative from North Carolina (1995–present)
1994 – Ed Whitfield, the day before filing as a candidate for the U.S. House in Kentucky. U.S. Representative from Kentucky (1995–present)
1994 – Ron Gomez, Louisiana State Representative
1994 – Mike Bowers, while Attorney General of Georgia (1981–1997)
1994 – Fob James, former Governor of Alabama (1979–1983). Later Governor of Alabama (1995–1999)
1994 – Richard Shelby, while U.S. Senator from Alabama (1994–present)
1995 – Jimmy Hayes, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1987–1997)
1995 – Greg Laughlin, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1989–1997)
1995 – Ben Nighthorse Campbell, while U.S. Senator from Colorado (1993–2005)
1995 – Billy Tauzin, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1980–2005)
1995 – Nathan Deal, while U.S. Representative from Georgia (1993–2011). Later became the 82nd Governor of Georgia (2011–present)
1995 – Mike Parker, while U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1989–1999)
1995 – Susana Martinez, later Governor of New Mexico (2011–present)
1995 – Mike Foster, later Governor of Louisiana (1996–2004)
1995 – Donald Ray Kennard, Louisiana State Representative
1995 – Rusty Crowe, Tennessee State Senator
1995 – Milton H. Hamilton, Jr, Tennessee State Senator
1996 – Ronnie Culbreth, Georgia State Representative.[11]
1996 – Norm Coleman, while Mayor of St Paul. Later U.S. Senator from Minnesota (2003–2009)[12]
1996 – Jay Blossman, later Louisiana Public Service Commissioner (1997–2008)
1996 – John Hoeven, later Governor of North Dakota (2000-2010), later U.S. Senator from North Dakota (2011–present)
1997 – Steve Windom, Alabama State Senator, later Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (1999–2003)
1997 – Kevin Mannix, Oregon State Representative
1997 – Michael J. Michot, Louisiana House of Representatives
1997 – Chip Bailey, Alabama State Senator
1997 – H. Mac Gipson and Ronald "Ron" Johnson, Alabama State Representatives
1998 – Harry C. Goode, Jr., Florida State Representative
1998 – George Wallace, Jr., former Alabama State Treasurer (1987-1995)
1998 – Gerald Allen, Steve Flowers, and Tim Parker, Jr., Alabama State Representatives
1998 – Herman Badillo, former U.S. Representative from New York (1971–1977)
1998 – David G. Boschert, Maryland State Delegate
1998 – Sonny Perdue, Georgia State Senator. Later Governor of Georgia (2003–2011)
1999 – Nancy Larraine Hoffmann, New York State Senator
1999 – Joel Giambra, City Comptroller of Buffalo

2000s

2000 – Robert J. Barham, Louisiana State Senator
2000 – Matthew G. Martinez, while U.S. Representative from California (1983–2001)
2000 – Tom McVea, Louisiana State Representative
2001 – Blaine Galliher, Alabama State Representative[13]
2001 – Clinton LeSueur
2001 – Michael Bloomberg, before running for Mayor of New York City (2002–2014)
2001 – Hunt Downer, Louisiana State Representative
2002 – Amy Tuck, Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi
2002 – Olga A. Méndez, New York State Senator
2002 – Don Cheeks, Georgia State Senator
2002 – Dan Lee, Georgia State Senator
2002 – Rooney Bowen, Georgia State Senator
2002 – Jack Hill, Georgia State Senator
2002 – Virgil Goode, while U.S. Representative from Virginia (1997–2009)
2002 – Terry Burton and Videt Carmichael, Mississippi State Senators[14]
2003 – James David Cain, Louisiana State Senator
2003 – Travis Little, Mississippi State Senator
2003 – Larry Baker, Jim Barnett, Herb Frierson, Frank Hamilton, and John Read, Mississippi State Representatives[15]
2003 – Melinda Schwegmann, former Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (1992–1996)
2003 – Rick Sheehy, Mayor of Hastings, Nebraska
2004 – Ralph Hall, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1981–2015)[16][17]
2004 – Rodney Alexander, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (2004–2013)[18]
2004 – Steve Beren
2004 – Ralph Doxey, Mississippi State Senator
2005 – Michael Diven, Pennsylvania State Representative
2005 – Dan Morrish, Louisiana State Representative
2006 – Sheri McInvale, Florida State Representative
2006 – Don McLeary, Tennessee State Senator
2006 – John Giannetti, Maryland State Senator
2006 – Mickey Channell, Georgia State Representative
2006 – Will Kendrick, Florida State Representative
2006 – Billy Montgomery, Louisiana State Representative
2006 – Jimmy Holley, Alabama State Senator[19]
2007 – James Walley, Mississippi State Senator
2007 – Tommy Gollott, Mississippi State Senator
2007 – Dawn Pettengill, Iowa State Representative
2007 – Frank A. Howard, Sheriff of Vernon Parish
2007 – Mike Jacobs, Georgia State Representative [20]
2007 – John Neely Kennedy, State Treasurer of Louisiana
2007 – Robert Adley, Louisiana State Senator
2008 – Nolan Mettetal, Mississippi State Senator[21]
2008 – Sid Bondurant, Mississippi State Representative
2008 – Gil Pinac, former Louisiana State Representative
2009 – Billy Nicholson, Mississippi State Representative[22]
2009 – Tom Salmon, Vermont Auditor of Accounts[23]
2009 – Chuck Hopson, Texas State Representative[24]
2009 – Parker Griffith, while U.S. Representative from Alabama (2009–2011)[25][26]

2010s

2010 – Steve Levy, County Executive of Suffolk County, New York[27]
2010 – John C. Andrews, Sheriff of Pepin County Wisconsin.
2010 – C. Scott Bounds, Mississippi State Representative[28]
2010 – Scott Angelle, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (2010-2010)
2010 – Jane C. Smith, Alabama Circuit Clerk from Madison County
2010 – Alan Boothe, Steve Hurst, Mike Millican, and Lesley Vance, Alabama State Representatives
2010 – Ashley Bell (politician), Georgia Hall County Commissioner
2010 – Ellis Black, Amy Carter, Mike Cheokas, Bubber Epps, Gerald Greene, Bob Hanner, Doug McKillip, and Alan Powell, Georgia State Representatives
2010 – Tim Golden, Georgia State Senator
2010 – Chris Steineger, Kansas State Senator
2010 – Simone B. Champagne, Noble Ellington, Walker Hines, and Fred Mills, Louisiana State Representatives
2010 – Jim Preuitt, Alabama State Senator[19]
2010 – John Alario and John Smith, Louisiana State Senators
2010 – Mike Willette, Maine State Representative
2010 – Bobby Shows, Mississippi State Representative
2010 – Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi State Senator
2010 – Christine Schaumburg, New Jersey Mayor of Clinton
2010 – Eldon Nygaard, South Dakota State Senator
2010 – Aaron Pena and Allan Ritter, Texas State Representatives
2011 – Tom Butler, Alabama State Senator
2011 – Buddy Caldwell, Louisiana Attorney General
2011 – Russ Nowell, Margaret Rogers, and Jeff Smith, Mississippi State Representatives
2011 – Ezell Lee, Mississippi State Senator
2011 – Charles Graddick, Alabama Circuit Judge and former Attorney General of Alabama (1979-1987)
2011 – Charles "Bubba" Chaney and Billy Chandler, Louisiana State Representatives
2011 – Mike "Pete" Huval, Louisiana State Representative
2011 – Bob Hensgens, Mayor of Gueydan, Louisiana
2011 – Jody Amedee and Norby Chabert, Louisiana State Senators
2011 – Jennifer Champion, Jefferson County (Alabama) Treasurer
2011 – Brad Warren, Chairman of the Mobile County, Alabama
2011 – Mark Grisanti, New York State Senator
2011 – D. Bruce Goforth, North Carolina State Representative
2011 – Linda Collins-Smith, Arkansas State Representative
2011 – Taylor Barras, Louisiana State Representative
2011 – Bert Jones, North Carolina State Representative
2011 – Jim Slezak, Michigan State Representative
2011 – Gray Tollison, Mississippi State Senator
2011 – Donnie Bell, Mississippi State Representative
2011 – Sarah Maestas-Barnes, New Mexico State Representative
2012 – J. M. Lozano, Texas State Representative[29]
2012 – Roy Schmidt, Michigan State Representative
2012 – Arthur J. Williams, North Carolina State Representative
2012 – Christine Watkins, Utah State Representative
2012 – Jason White, Mississippi State Representative
2012 – Alan Harper, Alabama State Representative[30]
2012 – Jerry Fielding, Alabama State Senator
2013 – Lindsey Holmes, Alaska State Representative
2013 – Nickey Browning, Mississippi State Senator
2013 – Elbert Guillory, Louisiana State Senator
2013 – Evan Jenkins, West Virginia State Senator. Later U.S. Representative for West Virginia (2015–present)
2013 – Rick Ward, III, Louisiana State Senator
2013 – James R. Fannin, Louisiana State Representative
2013 – Andy Nuñez, New Mexico State Representative
2013 – Ryan Ferns, West Virginia State Representative
2014 – Charles Newton, Alabama State Representative[31]
2014 – Randall Patterson, Mississippi State Representative
2014 – Daniel Hall, West Virginia State Senator
2014 – Linda Black, Missouri State Representative
2014 – Mark Miloscia, Washington State Representative
2014 – Gene Taylor, former U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1989-2011)
2015 – Mike Holcomb, Arkansas State Representative[32]
2015 – Kim Davis, Rowan County, Kentucky, Clerk
2015 – Jody Steverson, Mississippi State Representative[33]
2015 – Denver Butler, Kentucky State Representative[34]
2015 – Carlyle Begay, Arizona State Senator[35]
2015 – Jim Gooch, Kentucky State Representative[36]
2015 – Eric Greitens, later Governor of Missouri (2016–present)
2015 – Omarosa Manigault, later Director of Communications for the Office of Public Liaison (2017)
2016 – Karen MacBeth, Rhode Island State Representative
2016 – Yancey McGill, Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina (2014-2015)
2016 – David Hillman, Arkansas State Representative
2016 – Jeff Wardlaw, Arkansas State Representative
2016 – Joe Jett, Arkansas State Representative
2016 – Wilbur Ross, later United States Secretary of Commerce (2017–present)
2017 – Michelle Rehwinkel Vasilinda, former Florida State Representative[37]
2017 – Mariellen MacKay, New Hampshire State Representative[38]
2017 – Jim Justice, Governor of West Virginia (2017–present), had been a Republican prior to 2015[39]
2017 – Dan Pope, Mayor of Lubbock, Texas
2017 – William Brisson, North Carolina Assemblyman[40]
2017 - Michael P. Kearns, New York State Assemblman[41]
2018 – Mike Oliverio, former West Virginia State Senator
2018 – Bobby Bright, former U.S. Representative from Alabama (2009-2011)[42]

Democratic to third party/independent or third party to Democratic

1848 – The anti-slavery "Barnburner" faction of the Democratic Party, along with members of the Liberty Party, splintered into creating the Free Soil Party in 1848 including former Democratic President Martin Van Buren who was the party's presidential nominee the same year. Most returned to the Democratic Party after it dissolved.
1878 – Hendrick Bradley Wright, U.S Representative from Pennsylvania (1853–1855, 1861–1863 and 1877–1881), ran for reelection on the Greenback Party
1880s – Brigadier General Absolom M. West
1890 – Thomas E. Watson switched to the Populist Party. Later U.S. Senator for Georgia (1921–1922)
1946–48 – Henry A. Wallace, Vice President of the United States (1941–1945), United States Secretary of Commerce (1945–1946) & United States Secretary of Agriculture (1933–1940)
1948 – The States' Rights Democratic Party
1948 – Jeane Kirkpatrick, Socialist Party USA to Democrat, later switched to Republican.
1955 – Wayne Morse, U.S. Senator from Oregon (1945–1969), changed from an Independent to a Democrat on February 17, 1955[43]
1964 – The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party was founded.
1970 – Harry F. Byrd, Jr., U.S. senator from Virginia (1965–1983), became an independent.[44]
1974 – D. French Slaughter, Jr., while serving in the Virginia House of Delegates. Later elected to Congress as a Republican (1985–1991).
1980 – Lyndon LaRouche
1994 – Wes Watkins, Democratic U.S Congressman from Oklahoma (1977–1991), Democratic (1990) & Independent (1994) candidate for Governor of Oklahoma & Republican U.S. Congressman from Oklahoma (1997–2003)
1998 – Jerry Brown, former Governor of California (1975–1983)
2000 – Virgil Goode, U.S Representative from Virginia (1997–2009) became an independent. He joined the Republican Party in 2002.
2000 – Matt Gonzalez
2000 – Audie Bock, California State Assemblyman joined the Green.
2002 – Tim Penny, former U.S Representative from Minnesota (1983–1995) to Independence Party of Minnesota
2003 – Matt Ahearn, New Jersey State Representative to the Green Party[45]
2004 – Peter Clavelle, Mayor of Burlington
2005 – Jim Lendall, Arkansas State Representative to Green Party
2006 – Joe Lieberman, U.S. Senator from Connecticut (1989–2013), to run as an independent (on the Connecticut for Lieberman ticket) for US Senate in Connecticut, after losing to challenger Ned Lamont in the Democratic Primary.[46]
2006 – David Segal
2006 – Avel Gordly, Oregon State Senater
2006 – William M. Paparian, former Mayor Pasadena, California to Green Party
2006 – Barbara Becnel, to the Green Party[47]
2006 – Ben Westlund, later became Oregon State Treasurer (2009–2010)
2007 – Eric Eidsness, joins Democratic Party
2007 – Cynthia McKinney, former U.S. Congresswoman from Georgia (1993–2003 and 2005–2007) switched to Green Party, became their presidential candidate in 2008[48]
2008 – Mike Gravel, former U.S. Senator from Alaska (1969–1981) and 2008 presidential candidate switched from Democrat to Libertarian.[49]
2008 – Rick Singleton, Rhode Island State Representative
2008 – Michael L. Jackson, Louisiana State Representative, switched to Independent
2009 – Juan Arambula, California State Assemblyman[50]
2009 – Timothy P. Cahill, Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts (2003–2011)[51]
2009 – Richard Carroll, Arkansas Representative. The only Green Party state legislator in the U.S., switched to the Democratic Party.[52]
2009 – Kathleen Curry, Colorado State Representative
2010 – Bob Ziegelbauer, Wisconsin State Assemblyman[53]
2011 – Andrew Nunez, New Mexico State Representative. Later switched to Republican.[54]
2012 – Charlie Crist, former Republican Governor of Florida (2007–2011) and Independent senatorial candidate in 2010, switched to Democrat[55]
2012 - Adolfo Carrión, Jr., Director of the Office of Urban Affairs
2013 – John Olumba, Michigan State Representative becomes an independent.
2013 – Richard Laird, Alabama State Representative
2013 – Nathan Fletcher, California State Assemblyman, became an independent, later joined the Democrats.
2013 – Lincoln Chafee, Governor of Rhode Island (2011–2015), former Republican U.S. Senator for Rhode Island (1999–2007), switched to Democrat[56]
2014 – Lori Saldaña, California State Assemblywoman
2014 – Terry Hayes, Maine State Treasurer
2015 – Paul Tine, North Carolina State Representative
2015 – Keith English, Missouri State Representative
2015 - Bernie Sanders, while serving as U.S. Senator from Vermont (2007-present), to run for president in 2016 as a Democrat, switched back to Independent in 2016 after losing the Democratic nomination to Hillary Clinton
2015 – Ben Chipman, Maine House of Representatives, Independent switched to Democrat
2016 – Mike Huether, Mayor of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Democrat switched to Independent[57]
2017 – Rupert Phillips, West Virginia State Delegate, Democrat to Independent, sat as an Independent until his membership with the Republican Party was approved[58]
2017 – Denise Harlow, Maine State Representative, Democrat to Independent
2017 – Ralph Chapman, Maine State Representative, Democrat to Independent to Green
2017 – Martin Grohman, Maine State Representative, Democrat to Independent
2017 – Henry John Bear, nonvoting delegate of the Maliseet people in the Maine House of Representatives, Democrat to Green
2017 – Joseph Stallcop, New Hampshire State Representative, switched to the Libertarian Party[59]
2017 – Cheri Jahn, Colorado State Senator, Democrat switched to Independent[60]
 
Red Crow said:
I have already stated I see it as propaganda.

They present the story like this woman is just another example of the big blue wave or voter remorse or any of the other propaganda the MSM has been running with.

When in reality, if this is even a real story, this person would be an anomaly.
Click to expand...

perhaps a harbinger of what racist politics will do to the Repubs. Real impact is unknown, but November will supply a clue.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top