On the homepage, I take a look at Democrat-turned-Tea Partier Jack Davis. Here’s a taste:

At a Buffalo, N.Y., fundraiser in November 2003, he confronted then–vice president Cheney vocally about the administration’s policies — so vocally, in fact, that he got himself kicked out. Dissatisfied with the forms of protest open to a private citizen — a full-page ad in the Buffalo News here, a resolution by the Erie County legislature there — Davis decided to run for office.
And so to the Eric County Democratic party he went — his letter of introduction a wad of cash. “I asked [the party chairman] what it would take to get the endorsement and show I’m really interested,” Davis recounted. “He said $500,000. I said, ‘You got it.’”
The Democratic rank and file were suspicious, of course. What did their new standard bearer think of a proposed constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage? “Don’t waste my time on that,” Davis scoffed. “I’m here to save jobs. That shouldn’t even be on the table, but it is.”

Read more here.