JEFFERSON CITY, MO (MISSOURI DIGITAL NEWS) - Tea Party activists showed suppport in favor of a presidential hopeful Herman Cain on the state Capitol's front-lawn.
The former chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City and radio talk show spoke to a crowd of around 200 about his agenda to lower taxes and strengthen state's individual rights.
Although Cain is not a Tea Party candidate, Tea Party activists came to show support for his platform.
"I have people asking me all the time. Do you think this Tea-Party 'thing' is going to go away? What 'thing' are you talking about? You talking about these people wanting to take back their government? No, it's not going away. It's gonna get stronger and stronger," Cain said.
Cain says he feels confident that a conservative agenda will prevail in 2012.
"And I happen to believe that we are going to succeed in taking our government back. We are going to succeeed at taking control of the Senate. We are going to succeed at putting a conservative in the White House," Cain said.
Herman Cain faces a potentially packed field of Republicans to challenge President Obama next year.
Emily Kissee, Missouri Digital News
The former chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City and radio talk show spoke to a crowd of around 200 about his agenda to lower taxes and strengthen state's individual rights.
Although Cain is not a Tea Party candidate, Tea Party activists came to show support for his platform.
"I have people asking me all the time. Do you think this Tea-Party 'thing' is going to go away? What 'thing' are you talking about? You talking about these people wanting to take back their government? No, it's not going away. It's gonna get stronger and stronger," Cain said.
Cain says he feels confident that a conservative agenda will prevail in 2012.
"And I happen to believe that we are going to succeed in taking our government back. We are going to succeeed at taking control of the Senate. We are going to succeed at putting a conservative in the White House," Cain said.
Herman Cain faces a potentially packed field of Republicans to challenge President Obama next year.
Emily Kissee, Missouri Digital News
