GOP super PACs gear up to fight tea party

http://www.politico.com/story/2013/11/gop-super-pacs-tea-party-99583.html?hp=f2

Republican operatives want to help establishment candidates fend off tea party challenges with a new weapon: unlimited cash.

Consultants and attorneys — including the co-founder of the pro-Mitt Romney super PAC — are laying the groundwork or have already filed paperwork for dozens of super PACs organized to support individual candidates running next year.

The effort is the biggest reevaluation of the Republican Party’s outside money strategy since the dawn of the super PAC era — bringing traditional big dollar donors into the primary races that pulled the party in a direction that alienated those donors in the first place.

even though the effort is to rid us of the scourge on America can't get to hyped up not like any of their other plans worked out except for the one where they were complicit with their now appeased enemy the T-Per's to stall the country and shut down the gov't, oh and to forbid you a Obama job.  remember the autopsy was suppose to be big to and all we got was them again.

they are not as bold as they think, that other faction still has a lot of crazies on their side a primary cold still be successful even with traditionalist leading the charge they are mad at them for not going all the way off the planet. 

“The prime targets for this sort of a strategy are incumbents that expect a primary election challenge,” said Charlie Spies, the co-founder of Restore Our Future, which spent more than $140 million to support Mitt Romney.

“Even if candidates trust American Crossroads will step in for a Senate race or American Action Network or Congressional Leadership Fund for a House race, they are more likely to focus resources on general election races than getting involved in primary contests.”

Recent election cycles have been dominated by well-founded conservative groups such as Karl Rove’s Crossroads network and the Koch-linked Americans for Prosperity. But those organizations have largely stayed out of primary fights, where tea party-associated groups have helped unseat more moderate Republicans.

that part of American inhabitants have spent billions to get the right one who will jst sign the damn papers to questions asked, but they can't stand to allot a fraction of that money to help  Americans in need, not my party of choice, you?