You can show your support for the movement against Obamacare with anti Obama bumper stickers and merchandise. For opponents of ObamaCare things are looking up. With more rulings against the mandate, and more chances to win at the appellate level opponents are building an ever-stronger foundation from which to oppose the plan.

As if Obamacare wasn’t enough it would appear that everyday the cabinet and the President have special brain-storming sessions aimed expressly at pissing off people who aren’t tax-and-spend-and-tax-some-more liberals. With that said I think it’s time to call on our newly controlled House of Representatives to draw up articles of impeachment and save us all from the bane of Washington. Impeach Obama today and America will be better by midnight.

As yet another stumbling block in what is already an embattled presidency the new information from Wikileaks promises to do significant damage to America’s relations with nations in the Middle East and Asia. With yet another failure to protect Americans around the world this fiasco should help seal the deal on ousting Obama in 2013. Show your support for common sense with an anti-Obama bumper sticker.

The truth of the matter is that most Americans don’t fall in the extremes like the most recognized politicians and pundits. Nor are their views clearly divided among the lines of Democrat and Republican. In order for there to be any improvement to our political process, we need to end the environment where a candidate must ascribe to a particular canon of beliefs and engage in rhetorical hyperbole in order to stand a chance in an election. Why can’t a sound political agenda and pragmatic ideas for improvement be bedrock for a campaign?

President Obama has been seen at backyard barbecues and other small community functions as of late to bolster support for Democratic candidates. With the anti-government, anti-incumbent sentiment that has been sweeping the nation, it’s no surprise to see the Commander in Chief out promoting delegates on his side of the aisle. Midterm elections typically swing in favor of the minority party, but that trend should be stronger than ever this year. Although Obama is probably focused on the current races, in the back of the mind he has to already be devising plans from the 2012 elections to thwart the droves of people now sporting Gone 1-20-2013 bumper stickers across the country.

As you can probably ascertain, I was a staunch advocate of McCain. And now that it’s become apparent that Obama is a failure as a president, I know that my inclinations were correct. It was going to be an uphill battle for any Republican candidate in 2008, and, unfortunately, McCain made some severe missteps during the campaign that probably ended up costing him the election. One of the biggest, in my opinion at least, was choosing Sarah Palin as a running mate. As anyone who follows politics knows, independent voters usually decide elections. And despite her strong following by right wingers, Palin doesn’t have appeal with those in the center and slight left.

With the November elections just two months away, we have a real chance to kick out the Dems and bring Republicans back into power. This will stop frivolous government spending and hopefully extend the Bush tax cuts, which are desperately needed by the wealthiest Americans. Democrats have added trillions of dollars to the national debt and it’s time to stop the spending. I’m not sure how we’re going to handle this massive amount of debt if we are cutting taxes, but the Republicans will be able to figure something out.

With the November elections on the horizon, it’s important for all registered voters to do a little research on the candidates and propositions on the ballet in their area. During the last election, Obama’s fancy rhetoric propelled him to the White House, and we’ve all seen how that turned out. In my opinion, elected officials should be able to clearly state where they stand on various policy issues and have lucid, concise plans for how to address the issues of their constituencies.

An anti-Obama bumpersticker certainly displays your political view, but it doesn’t really say anything about particular issues. Nobody is going to find a political party or candidate they fully agree with—and if you do, you probably aren’t thinking about the issues too hard. Voting isn’t a task to be taken lightly. In recent elections we’ve seen the impact that our elected officials can have on the fate of our nation and the world, so spend and hour or two to find out a little about the candidates before you give them your endorsement.

It seems like the days are crawling by leading up to the November elections. The new unemployment numbers out today cast even more doubt on the health of the economic recovery. I know, the private sector gained jobs and the vast majority of the losses were due to laid off census workers, but that’s irrelevant. Congress recently voted to extend more benefits to the states, and it looks like more handouts are in the pipeline.

Over recent weeks, there’s been much controversy over extending unemployment benefits past 99 weeks—if you can’t find a job in nearly two years, tough luck. If we give these people money, they’ll just go spend it; how does that stimulate the economy? What Congress should be focusing on is extending the Bush tax cuts for all. Team Obama is trying to kill the country’s economy my raising taxes on the wealthy, those who invest and support the economy. I for one know that I’ll be proudly brandishing my Impeach Obama bumper sticker when I head to the polls in November.

During the Presidential Election in 2008, Obama’s sunrise design became an emblem for change and a promise for a distinctive shift away from the national policies of the previous administration. Several companies used the symbol to brand their own Obama merchandise, and numerous corporations even took the opportunity to promote themselves. Most notably, Pepsi augmented their design to become virtually indistinguishable from Obama’s calling card.

Since the election however, the Obama fervor has lost its momentum, and an increasing number of Americans are becoming disenchanted with the leader, his policies and the rhetoric. The sunrise, which had been a symbol of freedom and change, is now used in a litany of anti Obama designs. There has been a definitive shift in the political tides of the country, and when the November elections roll around, don’t expect the same optimism we saw two years ago.