An envelope <a href=" http://www.industriepoort.nl/algemene-ledenvergadering ">repose is acetaminophen ibuprofen grotesque</a> There's nothing wrong with getting involved in politics or lobbying; that's part of our democracy and part of free speech. But lets not call it "social welfare." They're not feeding the hungry or teaching orphans to read. They're making a political point, and generally with the goal of electing or defeating a candidate. Tea party groups (which, as it has been pointed out, might have figured they'd attract some IRS attention after naming themselves after a movement of people who didn't want to pay any taxes at all) are clearly motivated toward a political end. So are the "occupy" people, and the so-called "progressive" groups which were trying to get Obama re-elected or get Guantanamo closed. Why should they be given tax-exempt status?