The conventional wisdom is that if the hard talking Christie enters the race in 2012, it hurts the hard-talking, Rick Perry, the majority. Maybe not, says Nate Silver in The New York Times

If strong in New Jersey, the governor, Chris Christie, finally, hear the pleas of a group of Republicans screaming and jumping in the presidential race of 2012, which could take any of the current leading Republican, said Nate Silver in The New York Times. Since Christie is popular with conservatives like Rush Limbaugh kingmakers - not to mention the Tea Party - the governor of the state of the garden is often regarded as a major threat to Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who also calls conservatives and Tea Party. But when you actually look in the registry rather moderate Christie - which is supported gun control and immigration reform, acknowledging that climate change is caused by humans - is likely to Mitt Romney, who must watch his back. Here's an excerpt:

Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain hit back at Morgan Freeman to call the racist Tea Party, saying the words of Oscar-winning actor is "shortsighted."

"Most of the people that are criticizing the Tea Partiers about having a racist element, they have never been to a Tea Party," Cain said on Fox News.

Freeman, who sat with CNN, Piers Morgan, in an interview broadcast Friday night, said that since Americans voted the first black president in the White House in 2008, racism has gotten worse, not better.

The "Invictus" star of this puts the burden on the motion of Tea Party policy, saying that Obama has become a target for "racist" Tea Party of the attack, Reuters reported.

"Their stated policy, publicly stated, is to do whatever it takes to see to it that Obama only serves one term," Freeman said. "What's, what does that, what underlines that? 'Screw the country.  We're going to do whatever we can to get this black man out of here."

Elizabeth Warren:

"There is nobody in this country who got rich on his own"

An August video of Massachusetts Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren on the campaign path is heating up on the net, and a few commentators are pointing to the clip - within which Warren makes a case for progressive economic policies - as proof that the newly minted Democratic candidate may provide incumbent Republican Senator Scott Brown a run for his cash.

In the video (at bottom), that was filmed at an incident in Andover, Mass., Warren rebuts the GOP-touted notion that raising taxes on the rich amounts to "class warfare," contending that "there is no one during this country who got made on his own. Nobody."

Senator and current Presidential hopeful Rick Santorum still incorporates a Google drawback. once I say “still,” i'm concerning the very fact that Santorum has had this tiny drawback for occurring four years.

And apparently, he has contacted Google in a shot to rid himself of the annoyance. That request has been denied.

First, a trifle background for those of you who are unfamiliar with Rick Santorum’s Google problem:

Years ago, Santorum drew the ire of in style blogger Dan Savage by creating some unsavory comments relating to the gay community. throughout an interview where he stated the position that consenting adults don't have any expectation of privacy, Santorum equated homosexuality to bigamy and incest. He conjointly created some comments relating homosexuality to bestiality, though he has maintained that the were taken out of context.