keyword pages:  1  
< 2 of 6 >
Protestors demand "Do not increase our debt limit by one red cent" at a noon "Cut Spending Now Revolt" on the steps of the Capitol building in Washington DC to urge lawmakers to reduce federal spending. The Tea Party style rally was organized by Americans for Prosperity, a conservative, free-market group. Party leaders on Capitol Hill are racing to overcome an impasse in budget talks that is threatening a partial shutdown of the United States government. April 6, 2011. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
Protestors demand "Do not increase our debt limit by one red cent" at a noon "Cut Spending Now Revolt" on the steps of the Capitol building in Washington DC to urge lawmakers to reduce federal spending. The Tea Party style rally was organized by Americans for Prosperity, a conservative, free-market group. Party leaders on Capitol Hill are racing to overcome an impasse in budget talks that is threatening a partial shutdown of the United States government. April 6, 2011. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
88-year old Frank Yarnick, Sr. took part in 10 major battles in the Pacific. The "Lone Sailor" statue of the US Navy Memorial in rear. Here receiving a letter of thanks from a grateful nation Rear Adm. Kleber Masterson, USN (Ret.). Masterson's late father was a Pearl Harbor survivor.
Presidential hopeful Mike Hackabee greets young Cassidy Bowers from Boise Idaho at the Values Voter Summit in Washington DC on September 17, 2010. The event was sponsored by the Family Research Council. (Photo by Jeff Malet).
Protestors demand "Do not increase our debt limit by one red cent" at a noon "Cut Spending Now Revolt" on the steps of the Capitol building in Washington DC to urge lawmakers to reduce federal spending. The Tea Party style rally was organized by Americans for Prosperity, a conservative, free-market group. Party leaders on Capitol Hill are racing to overcome an impasse in budget talks that is threatening a partial shutdown of the United States government. April 6, 2011. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
Protestors demand "Do not increase our debt limit by one red cent" at a noon "Cut Spending Now Revolt" on the steps of the Capitol building in Washington DC to urge lawmakers to reduce federal spending. The Tea Party style rally was organized by Americans for Prosperity, a conservative, free-market group. Party leaders on Capitol Hill are racing to overcome an impasse in budget talks that is threatening a partial shutdown of the United States government. April 6, 2011. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
Protestors demand "Do not increase our debt limit by one red cent" at a noon "Cut Spending Now Revolt" on the steps of the Capitol building in Washington DC to urge lawmakers to reduce federal spending. The Tea Party style rally was organized by Americans for Prosperity, a conservative, free-market group. Party leaders on Capitol Hill are racing to overcome an impasse in budget talks that is threatening a partial shutdown of the United States government. April 6, 2011. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages:  1  
< 2 of 6 >