The CPUSA has endorsed the Democrats. And the libertarians are supposed to? Really? You'd have to have a real bad case of cognitive dissonance.

It is a bit absurd. At this point I can't see a reason for libertarians endorsing either party.

Or they can claim to be Libertarian and whine for the Rethugs....

You'd have to have a real bad case of cognitive dissonance.

You sure? The
International Libertarian.

It begins with a name. If minarchists are ever to get serious then they'll need something more definite than this amorphous libertarian thing.

Individual libertarians can endorse anything they want, but the Libertarian Party is prevented from endorsing candidates of other parties by their national party bylaws.

I'm sure Simberg will give equal play to the KKK endorsing
The Republican's.

From Roll Call's Heard on the Hill:

#

As of Friday afternoon, the Colorado Republican was featured prominently on a Web site representing the Harrison, Ark.-based Knights Party, described as "America’s Largest, Oldest and Most Professional White Rights Organization — We Love You."

...

The Knights introduce Musgrave this way:

"During her eight years in the Colorado Legislature, Musgrave, the mother of four and grandmother of five co sponsored a successful 2000 bill that defined a marriage as a union between one man and one woman. She has also pressed the legislature to pass laws expanding the right to carry concealed weapons, requiring doctors to provide brochures and a videotape to women seeking abortions, lowering the tax burden for families, more stringent immigration laws, making adoption of children by homosexuals illegal, upholding the rights of ranchers and farmers, and she opposes slave reparations. She now serves as a U.S. Representative."

They also reference her work to pass a constitutional amendment to outlaw same-sex marriage. According to the Web site, "Musgrave points out that the homosexual movement is now making use of the many liberal judges appointed during the Clinton administration. Homosexuals are going to unelected judges to get their way rather than going through the legislative process."