<p>Michigan Rep. Justin Amash, left, and Idaho Rep. Raul Labrador say House Speaker John Boehner shouldn't have agreed with Obama that budget cuts are bad.</p><p>President Barack Obama's been stumping hard, traveling thousands of miles to warn Americans about longer airport security lines, a lack of food inspections, furloughed government employees and first responders, and teachers being laid off in droves as a result of sequestration, but House Republicans say their constituents aren't buying all the hype.</p><p>"We had a grand total of three phone calls concerned about it. They don't buy the scare tactics," says Kansas Republican Rep. Tim Huelskamp. "Most Americans are going to wake up Friday morning and yawn."</p><p>A new poll by NBC/ Wall Street Journal found that Americans were split on whether they thought the sequester should go into effect, with 53 percent supporting Congress enacting at least the sequester if not more cuts.</p><p><a href="http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2013/02/27/sequestration-messaging-war-gop-obama-is-dramatic">Keep reading...</a></p>