An extreme Republican Tea Party group is not backing down from a post on their website in which they compare President Barack Obama with a skunk, saying that it is satire and not offensive.

The Patriot Freedom Alliance, the Tea Party fraction of the Republican Party in Hutchinson, Kansas, put up a picture of a skunk and said the skunk has replaced the eagle as the symbol for the president. 

“It is half black, half white, and almost everything it does, stinks,” the site read.

“It’s satire is what it is,” Thomas Hymer, who manages the website, told the Hutchinson News. "Satire in a politically incorrect form," he said.

The first woman to go public with allegations that Herman Cain made sexually improper advances to her, Sharon Bialek, and her attorney, Gloria Allred, will hold a news conference in Chicago on Monday to react to Cain's decision to "suspend" his campaign for President, RadarOnline.com is exclusively reporting.

Herman Cain made the announcement over the weekend that he was suspending his bid to become the GOP nominee for President after revelations that several women had made sexual harassment claims against the Tea Party darling. Just last week, Ginger White told the media that she had a 13-year extramarital affair with Cain.

Cain has denied having the affair and to sexually harassing the alleged victims.

UPDATE: Sharon Bialek leveled serious accusations against Herman Cain at her press conference Monday, saying he “Suddenly reached over and put his hand on my leg, under my skirt and reached for my genitals,” and “He also grabbed my head and pulled it towards his crotch.”

Bialek said she asked why he was doing this and Cain told her “You want a job, right?” She says she is not seeking financial compensation and wants Cain to admit what he did.  Cain released a statement calling denying the accusations and saying they were “bogus attacks.”

Gloria Allred said “Mr. Cain decided to provide her with his idea of a stimulus package.”

Sharon Bialk of Chicago stepped forward Monday accusing presidential hopeful Herman Cain of sexually harassing her while he was president of the National Restaurant Association in the 1990s – she is the fourth woman to  come forward with similar allegations. She’s speaking right  now at a news conference with her powerhouse attorney Gloria Allred  in New York City, and RadarOnline.com is live streaming it.

The embattled GOP nominee has admitted that several women who worked at the National Restaurant Association during his tenure as president of the organization received settlements. Politico has reported that the settlements were given because of sexual harassment allegations.

Sarah Palin had better watch out, she’s got some competition out there. GOP Representative Michele Bachmann officially launched her campaign for president on Monday, making her the first woman in the pool of republicans running against Barack Obama in 2012.

The conservative Christian Tea Party candidate from Minnesota is often in the news for her historical gaffes during speeches, much like Sarah Palin who recently confused exactly who Paul Revere was and what he was doing when he was warning Americans that the British were coming.

Bachmann started off her run already in an argument with Fox News anchor Chris Wallace, who asked Bachman if she was a “flake” on Sunday. “I think that it’s insulting to insinuate that a candidate for president is less than serious,” she said on ABC after refusing to accept Wallace’s apology.

We're less than a week away from the new crop of Dancing With The Stars contestants being announced, and one ballroom prospect, conservative Delaware politician Christine O'Donnell, is already dipping her foot in the Facebook waters to see if she's got support from the people.

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O'Donnell -- a Tea Party member who famously said "I am not a witch" in a political TV ad -- is using the social network to gauge if there is enough interest in her participating in the upcoming season of ABC's ballroom hit, RadarOnline.com has learned.

Sarah Palin's infamous map, targeting the 20 Congressional candidates she wanted defeated last November, is causing a firestorm of controversy in the wake of the Tucson shooting rampage.

As RadarOnline.com has been reporting, Palin posted a map on both her PAC (Political Action Committee) website and her own Facebook page. It detailed the 20 Congressional districts with Democratic Representatives who had voted for healthcare reform. What appeared to many to be crosshairs marked each location; it included a list of the Representatives names.

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