I am proud to be a “teabagger”

  Back in January I wrote a post entitled “Barack Obama, you’ve been teabagged!” In that post I suggested that because the left was trying to insult us by calling us “teabaggers” it was time to turn the tables on the left by embracing the term.

   See, the left uses the derogatory meaning of that term to marginalize the Tea Party movement; instead of fighting the term, and as a result, taking the focus off of the issues that we should be concentrating on, I proposed that we instead neutralize this attack by embracing the term. If we are the “teabaggers” there has to be “teabagees.” Hence, those incumbents who have fallen victim to the anti-incumbant (teabagger) wave that has swept the nation can be said to have been “teabagged.”

  I went so far as to create my own second definition of the term “teabagging” which reads:

demonstrating against and throwing out of office all of those who do not live up to their promise to protect and defend the constitution of the United States of America; Fighting against what Scott Brown calls the “machine;”  Voting out of office all of those who are unwilling to listen to the voice of the people they are supposed to be representing.

  Since I wrote that post there have been many politicians who have been “teabagged,” the latest example is Arlen Specter.

  The Tea Party movement has been sweeping across the nation and that means that politicians have been “teabagged” according to my definition of the term. But we are not done, we will continue to “teabag” all of those who do not live up to their responsibility to protect and defend the constitution of the United States of America.

   While checking out all of the blogs tonight, I came across a video at Conservative Hideout that inspired me to revisit my original “teabagging” post, and I have posted it below. It looks like my idea is beginning to take off, although I doubt that I can take to much credit for it. Credit is not what is important here, what is important is taking back our country.

  I am proud to be a “teabagger,” after all we have been doing it since 1773.