SAN DIEGO -
The signs say it all; a gathering of people angry at the Obama Administration.
"We're tired of the bailouts going on, we're tired of the out of control spending," says San Diego resident, Barry Willis.
The Tea-Party Express National Bus Tou kicked off its 20-day road trop in America's Finest City. Thousands of San Diegans showed up for the rally serving as a conservative countdown to next year's elections.
"November 2010 is coming and it's time to hand congress a pink-slip that does not listen to the will of the people," says Tea-Party Express Vice Chairman, Deborah Jones.
People of all ages stood in support for their definition of change, like 10 year old Kamille Baugeuss.
"People who aren't having jobs are just sitting there and they're giving the people who are sitting the money, and the people who are working aren't getting anything."
Few, if any, protested the peaceful rally that will take place in another 38 cities across the country. The goal, spreading the rather new tea-party grassroots movement. Its first bus tour was last month, and as the word spreads, it's bound to catch the attention of Obama supporters.
"We're tired of the bailouts going on, we're tired of the out of control spending," says San Diego resident, Barry Willis.
The Tea-Party Express National Bus Tou kicked off its 20-day road trop in America's Finest City. Thousands of San Diegans showed up for the rally serving as a conservative countdown to next year's elections.
"November 2010 is coming and it's time to hand congress a pink-slip that does not listen to the will of the people," says Tea-Party Express Vice Chairman, Deborah Jones.
People of all ages stood in support for their definition of change, like 10 year old Kamille Baugeuss.
"People who aren't having jobs are just sitting there and they're giving the people who are sitting the money, and the people who are working aren't getting anything."
Few, if any, protested the peaceful rally that will take place in another 38 cities across the country. The goal, spreading the rather new tea-party grassroots movement. Its first bus tour was last month, and as the word spreads, it's bound to catch the attention of Obama supporters.
