Showing posts with label Reince Priebus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reince Priebus. Show all posts

Sunday, November 13, 2016

Trump picks Reince Priebus as chief of staff...Stephen Bannon as Chief Strategist







Tuesday, April 5, 2016

Preibus: "If you don't like the party, then sit down. The party is choosing a nominee."



Priebus' comments come as Wisconsinites head to the polls to cast a vote in a primary that could send the GOP hurtling toward a contested convention or move Trump several inches closer to securing the nomination before the convention begins.









Tuesday, January 19, 2016

NBC News has zero credibility and the RNC is treating them accordingly... RNC Officially Severs Ties With NBC News For Feb. 26 GOP Debate





After the October debate hosted by NBC partner CNBC—in which co-moderator John Harwood was roundly criticized for a poor performance—the RNC suspended its relationship with NBC News over that upcoming Houston debate.

“I write to inform you that pending further discussion between the Republican National Committee (RNC) and our presidential campaigns, we are suspending the partnership with NBC News for the Republican primary debate at the University of Houston on February 26, 2016,” Priebus wrote to NBC News chairman Andy Lack back in late October. “The RNC’s sole role in the primary debate process is to ensure that our candidates are given a full and fair opportunity to lay out their vision for America’s future. We simply cannot continue with NBC without full consultation with our campaigns.”

In response, NBC News signaled in a statement at the time that it thought the situation could be resolved.

Thursday, September 3, 2015

Donald Trump: “I will be totally pledging my allegiance to the Republican Party and the conservative principles for which it stands.”













Friday, July 10, 2015

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Even more corruption within Obama's administration















Sunday, November 9, 2014

Reince on Obama: “I don´t believe a thing he says”



Reince Priebus Surprises CNN Host by Stating 'I Don't Believe a Thing' Obama Says - Newsbusters

The fallout from Tuesday's midterm elections continued to be felt on Wednesday evening, when the host of CNN's Erin Burnett OutFront pressed Republican National Committee chairman Reince Priebus on whether his party -- which had just won control of both chambers of Congress -- will make “a fresh start” and agree to more compromises when working with the president during his last two years in the White House....

{Left-wing} Burnett began the interview by stating: “Look, I know you've had a good day. You delivered a walloping, and that's got to feel really good.”

But then, the CNN host played a clip from the news conference that afternoon during which Obama said regarding Republicans: “I'm eager to see what they have to offer, but what I'm not going to do is just wait. They have every opportunity to pass legislation that can supersede my executive action.”

Obviously, Burnett noted, those final words were key to his message. “So the question is: Are Republicans going to pass something, are they going to compromise with the president, or is he going to use executive action?”

This week, after the sweeping GOP victory in Tuesday´s elections, RNC chairman Reince Priebus laid down how badly Obama has already poisoned the well in Washington. - Kevin Glass/Townhall

As Newsbusters reported: “I don´t believe a thing he says,” the RNC chairman replied. “He´s been talking about immigration reform for seven years, so you´re using his words as if they actually mean something and asking me to respond to it.” Priebus continued: “All he´s been doing for the last year is lying to Hispanic voters across the country” by letting public outcry determine that he would “sign executive amnesty” after the midterms."

Sunday, March 16, 2014

CRP Convention


Great reaction to RNC committeeman Shawn Steel's convention report that no longer will the likes of George Stephanopoulos moderate our Republican presidential debates. ◼ Republican Party of San Diego County


National Republican Chairman Reince Priebus gets it. Back to basics. Blocking and tackling. 2014 is going to be a good year!


San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer addressing the California Republican Party delegates at the Friday dinner.

Sunday, January 26, 2014

RNC CHANGES PRIMARY RULES TO EMPOWER VOTERS, STRENGTHEN NOMINEE

After the 2012 president election, it was clear that the Republican Party needed to take steps to give our presidential nominees a better chance at winning the White House. - RNC CHAIRMAN REINCE PRIEBUS at Breibart

One of those steps is a shorter primary process. It’s my goal to have a convention in late June or early July. That way the nominee has access to general election resources earlier, allowing him or her to be more competitive against the Democrats’ nominee. It also means the media can’t over-hype a drawn-out fight among our candidates.
But we did have to make sure that our primary voters would have their voices heard—and that all primary candidates would have a chance to make their cases.
So on Friday, we passed new rules to shape the 2016 presidential primary process.
◼ First, the “carve out” states (Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Nevada) will hold their contests in February.
◼ Other states can start their contests on or after March 1.
◼ Any contest between March 1st and March 14th must allocate delegates on a proportional basis.
◼ Any contest after March 14th may choose to allocate delegates proportionally or on a winner-take-all basis.
◼ The deadline for selection of alternates and delegates will move from 35 days before the convention to 45 days before the convention.
In crafting these rules, we were committed to three basic principles:
◼ Giving our nominee the best chance of winning
◼ Empowering our voters to have their voices heard
L◼ etting all our candidates have time to share their vision with voters
By sticking to those principles and enforcing these new rules, we will have a primary process that is fair for all involved, and we will have a nominee who enters the general election in a position of strength.

For GOP, Adjusted 2016 Primary Calendar Is All About The Money - TIME

The Republican National Committee took steps Thursday to change how it will pick its presidential candidate in 2016, the latest effort by the national party to tighten control over the primary calendar. The motivation behind the change is simple: it’s all about the money.

In the summer of 2012, Mitt Romney’s presidential campaign was cash-strapped as most of its resources were tied up until he officially became the GOP‘s nominee at the Republican National Convention, allowing the Obama campaign months to define him with a television blitz. The RNC, is looking to free up those general election dollars sooner by moving the 2016 convention to late June or mid-July.

RNC 'primary reform' aimed at the base - Rick Moran/American Thinker

...The length and bitterness of the 2012 primary season weakened Mit Romney going into the general election. All those silly debates did nothing to enlighten the American people and only served as a point of contention between candidates....The new rules are expected to pass overwhelmingly.

Friday, January 24, 2014

The Republican National Committee passed a resolution Friday renouncing “unconstitutional” National Security Agency surveillance programs

The GOP’s official governing body called upon Republican lawmakers “to immediately take action to halt current unconstitutional surveillance programs and provide a full public accounting of the NSA’s data collection programs.” - Politico

A page-long resolution also called for “a special committee to investigate, report, and reveal to the public the extent of this domestic spying.” This committee would then make suggestions for reform beyond what President Barack Obama suggested a week ago. The committee also wants to “hold accountable those public officials who are found to be responsible for this unconstitutional surveillance.”

...The push to criticize the NSA was spearheaded by Nevada national committeewoman Diana Orrock, a supporter of Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.).

Tuesday, October 1, 2013

#HarryReidsShutdown

Reince Priebus statement re: #HarryReidsShutdown: I want to applaud Republicans in the House for working to ensure all Americans are treated fairly when it comes to ObamaCare,” said Chairman Priebus. “The latest Continuing Resolution ends special treatment for big business and special exemptions for Congress. President Obama awarded big business a delay from ObamaCare; it’s only right to give the same to hardworking middle class Americans. To object to that is to object to the basic principle of fairness.

“While Harry Reid and his Democrat colleagues pushed America to a government shutdown, the House Republicans have worked to do the will of the American people. The Democrats rejection of the latest continuing resolution to keep government running sends a clear message that they think they and their political allies are more important than average Americans.

“Americans didn’t want ObamaCare forced on them, and they don’t want a government shutdown either. Once again, Democrats are unwilling to listen.
__________________

Let Us Be Clear: Obama Deserves Chief Responsibility for Gov't Shutdown. - Reason Magazine

With great power - and Obama insists he has the unilateral right to kill anyone, even a U.S. citizen, that represents a national security threat - comes great responsiblity.

Instead, President Obama is indulging in incredible displays of peevishness such as this one yesterday during an interview with NPR's Steve Inskeep. Asked what he might offer to House Republicans, who have called for, most recently, a delay in Obamacare's individual mandate and a bunch of other late-breaking proposals generally unrelated to how much the government will be spending over the next 12 months...

DRUDGE HEADLINES:
CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE...
WWII vets defy order...
Senate votes NOT to negotiate with House on compromise...
WOODWARD: 'On the president's head'...
Kerry still going on Tokyo/Bali trip...
Illegal to walk on National Mall?
FLASHBACK: Government has shut down 17 times since 1976...
Are the WH chefs 'essential'?

Wednesday, August 21, 2013

The Top Five Priorities of the GOP

From technology to changes in the primary calendar, the GOP sent a message at their summer meeting last week in Boston that they have an ambitious agenda and want to do things differently. - ABC

Here are the five biggest priorities of Republican Party.

1. Technology
2. Outreach
3. Minorities and Younger Voters
4. The Presidential Primary Calendar
5. Debates

Joe Nosef, the chairman of the Mississippi GOP, said he is "pleased that the party is aggressively advocating for both a fair and reasonable debate process."

"The seemingly endless circular firing squad during the primary process in 2012 was clearly not in the best interest of our party," Nosef said. "We can have a process that provides for robust debate of the issues without severely damaging our eventual nominee in the process."

Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Priebus: Obama Creating ‘Atmosphere of Guerrilla Warfare’



link - Andrew Johnson/National Review

Republican National Committee chairman Reince Priebus accused President Obama of having “built up an atmosphere of guerrilla warfare” that created fertile ground for the scandals now roiling his administration.

“This is the problem with this entire situation [with the AP], with the IRS, with Benghazi: you have all these situations — all these unprecedented scandals — yet the president knows nothing about it,” Priebus said.

Friday, February 1, 2013

Priebus to Newsmax: We Need Permanent Campaigns

Mitt Romney and Republicans across the country “did a pretty good job of running a nine-month campaign,” he said. “The problem is the other side did a really good job of running a four-year campaign. - Bill Hoffmann and Kathleen Walter/Newsmax

“While we were debating each other 23 times, the other side, the Obama campaign, was spending $150 million or whatever the number is on technology and data all across the country.

“So fundamentally we sort of have to accept the fact that we are in a permanent political environment and that nine-month operations aren’t going to work anymore, obviously.”

Is Winning the Argument Enough? - Peter Wilson/American Thinker

On two occasions during the conference...someone mentioned a PDF called ◼ "Inside the Cave: An In-Depth Look at the Digital, Technology, and Analytics Operations of Obama for America."

As an aside, I mentioned this to a liberal friend and she said, is that title racist? Why? I asked, utterly confused. "Because he's a black man," she responded. So I guess "cave" is another new racist codeword.

"Inside the Cave" was not released by Republican racists but by Engage DC, a "well respected new media consulting firm." It's a scary and depressing document, which opens with a photo of a windowless office described with this caption: "The Cave in Obama for America's Chicago headquarters housed the campaign's Analytics team. Behind closed doors, more than 50 data analysts used Big Data to predict the individual behavior of tens of millions of American voters." These analysts are brilliant, young, and were willing to leave top firms to work for peanuts to re-elect Obama: "[Obama] went directly to Silicon Valley and to data analysts in the Fortune 500 and academia. One used to work at Pixar. Another was a high-energy particle physicist."

Romney spent millions on television ads, robocalls and the disastrous Orca, a "traditional corporate IT project gone bad," while Obama for America microtargeted voters through Facebook (34 million friends), Twitter, email (16 million on their email list compared to Romney's 2-3 million). OFA constantly tested new strategies -- "drunk donating," a "Quick Donate" app that processed donations through Amazon, and "upselling" donations (would you like to supersize that order?)

...when we look ahead, I'm not sure that winning the argument is enough. The Tea Party showed the power of our founding principles, but ultimately it wasn't enough on Election Day. Can we reach those workers getting paid minimum wage by Elizabeth Warren with arguments about fiscal responsibility? Can we fight donation-upselling by quoting the Constitution to young people who have been indoctrinated their whole lives and believe that the Founders were evil slaveowners? I don't think so, but it makes me mad. I'd love nothing more than to win elections by convincing voters that the ideas I heard this weekend are true and just, but I'm afraid the battle is going to be much harder, more boring, more calculated and more soulless.

The 2014 campaign for the House is already underway. We'd better get our Cave up and running.

Friday, August 24, 2012

A convention and candidate for a better future

Romney and Ryan will get country working again - Reince Priebus/Washington Times

As Republicans take the stage in Tampa, we have a message for Americans: Elect Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan, and we can get this country working again. America can do better than the last four years, and with the proven leadership of Mr. Romney and Mr. Ryan, we can secure a better future for the country and the next generation.

Our convention is an opportunity to share our vision with the country. “A Better Future” is the theme of the four-day event. It’s also more than that. It is a promise to voters. While President Obama has no plan to fix the economy or rein in government spending, Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan have a plan and will be prepared to lead on Day One. More at the link.