GOP DOUBLE-CROSSING TRAITORS

GOP DOUBLE-CROSSING TRAITORS Loving Ann Coulter Sample: Now that a federal judge has held Obama's illegal executive amnesty unconstitutional, perhaps U.S. senators will remember that they swore to uphold the Constitution, too. Back when they needed our votes before the last election, Republicans were hairy-chested warriors, vowing to block Obama's unconstitutional "executive amnesty" -- if only voters gave them a Senate majority. The resulting Republican landslide suggested some opposition to amnesty. Heading into the election, college professor Dave Brat took out the sitting House majority leader and amnesty supporter Eric Cantor in a primary, despite being outspent 40-1. It was the greatest upset in history since the 1980 "Miracle on Ice" at the Lake Placid Olympics: Never before has a House majority leader been defeated in a primary. And Brat did it by an astonishing 55.5 percent to 45.5 percent. Again, the voters seemed to be expressing disquiet with amnesty. After that, even amnesty-supporting Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., was denouncing Obama's executive amnesty. "If the president were to do that," he said, "and we have a Republican majority in the United States Senate, why, we have a number of options that we don't now have to remind him to read Article I of the Constitution." Poll after poll showed Americans ranking illegal immigration as the No. 1 most important problem facing the nation. We haven't changed our minds. Last week, an Associated Press-Gfk poll showed that Obama's single most unpopular policy is his position on illegal immigration. In other words, Obamacare is more popular than amnesty. That's like losing a popularity contest to Ted Bundy.   (continued) Ms. Ann Coulter doesn't really break any new ground here—wait. There is one thing.  I didn't know that "Never before has a House majority leader (Eric Cantor) been defeated in a primary."   What makes this column worth reading then is true of most of her musings. They are factual, and acerbically cut her targets to the bone with a surgeon's skill.  Wait, I used that trite cliche when she really is more like a combine mowing a wheat field, with grain and chaff neatly separated and flying everywhere. On a dark and rainy night. God bless her little heart.