



Apparently the ad buyers were not impressed. This Discovery insider said, "When the promo was over, people (employees and buyers) were rolling their eyes, snickering, and even laughing. People were laughing and it's not even a comedy. No one took it seriously."
![[Teabagger+erudition+#8.jpg]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgn47TsLg2wJ6yr73jPljZsgczPszY2FM2EGocOfd18cIy-J19rJBW8HuZ7Cay1SeC7kbhesnRT4zcZVNctfJzNIg8_HaiPXhY2Vk82mbe4F07bEmMSp6uhDLg_SFg_scl-Ey9NgcIq6g/s1600/Teabagger+erudition+%238.jpg)
Tea party movement leaders say they've discussed the idea with several supportive lawmakers and hope to get legislation next year to recognize a new volunteer force.
They say the unit would not resemble militia groups that have been raided for allegedly plotting attacks on law enforcement officers.
"Is it scary? It sure is," said tea party leader Al Gerhart of Oklahoma City, who heads an umbrella group of tea party factions called the Oklahoma Constitutional Alliance. "But when do the states stop rolling over for the federal government?"
But the militia talks reflect the frustration of some grass roots groups seeking new ways of fighting recent federal initiatives, such as the health reform plan, which requires all citizens to have health insurance.
David Brooks: Gail, to wrench me out of my fiscal funk last week, you allowed me to talk about sports and sex, in the person of Tiger Woods. I want you to know how much that helped.
Today, I’m going to start off talking about sports, but I promise, we’ll soon be discussing social class.
Oh, good! David Brooks' views on social class. For a minute, I thought you were going to talk about something interesting, like sports.