Federal Government Explained.

       Okay, here's where we're at. In Washington, we have six branches of government. Yes, that's right, we have six, not three, branches of government. Now just wait until you hear me out. We have the Supreme Court, not often mentioned first, then comes the President. The President has the most power, except for the Supreme Court which can strike down anything the rest of government says or does.Next comes the other four branches.  First you have, in the Senate, the Democrats who hold the majority except when somebody, seriously, wants to filibuster. Next you have the House of Representatives where the Republicans are in control, sort of.
       So we have the Supremes, the Prez., the Democrats, the Republicans, but who are the other two? The first is a growing group known as Independents coming from both parties. They're critical for either party to govern. Mostly they're fed up with the party from whence they came. Then there is the last branch. That is the Tea Party. The importance of the Tea Party comes into play only if you want to dissolve the government.
       If for any reason, you come to the decision that you think the government is worthless, a not uncommon feeling, then you can call on the Tea Party. That's because this branch of government is interested in only one thing. To make the federal government as dysfunctionable and dysfunctional as is humanly possible. This branch of government believes that no cure is too severe to use on any human being or on society as a whole.
       So you see, by having all six branches working outside the concert or as is more commonly referred to as being disconcerted, we are assured that no branch will work smoothly. This enables the United States of America to be brought to it's knees, not by any enemy from outside of state, but by our own ineptitude. That is to say, we elected these fools, we got exactly what we deserved. Well, all except the Supremes, but we can blame all five of the other branches for that.