Question: The 9/12 Tea Party was a political rally sparked after a 2009 call from which reporter?
Context: The National Tea Party Federation (NTPF) was formed on April 8, 2010 by leaders of a broad coalition of national and regional Tea Party groups to help spread the movement's message and to respond to mainstream media misinformation about the Tea Party with a quick, unified response.  Its press release announcing its formation said, "The NTPF will act as a clearinghouse and to promote the Tea Party movement's objectives of Fiscal Responsibility, Constitutionally Limited Government and Free Markets." The movement began following Barack Obama's first presidential inauguration (in January 2009) when his administration announced plans to give financial aid to bankrupt homeowners.  A major force behind it was Americans for Prosperity (AFP), a conservative political advocacy group founded by businessmen and political activist David H. Koch.  It is unclear exactly how much money is donated to AFP by David and his brother Charles Koch.  Following a February 19, 2009 call by CNBC reporter Rick Santelli on the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange for a "tea party," over fifty conservative activists agreed by conference call to coalesce against Obama's agenda and scheduled series of protests, including the 2009 Taxpayer March on Washington.  Supporters of the movement subsequently have had a major impact on the internal politics of the Republican Party.  Although the Tea Party is not a party in the classic sense of the word, some research suggests that members of the Tea Party Caucus vote like a significantly farther right third party in Congress. Stuart Chatwood, (born 22 October 1969 in Fleetwood, Lancashire, England) is a Canadian musician, best known as the bass guitar and keyboard player for the rock band The Tea Party.  The Tea Party are known for fusing together musical styles of both the Eastern and Western worlds, in what they call "Moroccan roll".  In 2001, Chatwood won a Juno Award for the best artwork for a Tea Party album. The Boston Tea Party was a political protest by the Sons of Liberty in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 16, 1773.  The demonstrators, some disguised as Native Americans, in defiance of the Tea Act of May 10, 1773, destroyed an entire shipment of tea sent by the East India Company.  They boarded the ships and threw the chests of tea into Boston Harbor.  The British government responded harshly and the episode escalated into the American Revolution.  The Tea Party became an iconic event of American history, and since then other political protests such as the Tea Party movement have referred to themselves as historical successors to the Boston protest of 1773. The Tea Party Caucus (TPC) is a congressional caucus of conservative members of the Republican Party in the United States House of Representatives.  The Caucus was founded in July 2010 by Minnesota Congresswoman Michele Bachmann who was its first chair.  From July 2012 to April 2013 the Tea Party Caucus neither met nor posted news on its webpage, leading observers to describe it as "dead," "inactive," and "defunct."  In April 2013, Mick Mulvaney of South Carolina filed paperwork to create a new Tea Party Caucus, but found that Bachmann intended to continue the caucus, starting with an event on April 25, 2013.  On June 19, 2014, Tea Party Caucus member Steve Scalise of Louisiana was elected as the House Majority Whip.  The Caucus was reconstituted in the 114th Congress in January 2015.  Rep. Tim Huelskamp of Kansas became the chair in February 2015.  Huelskamp lost party primary election in 2016.  The Caucus is now largely inactive.  Though the primary functions of the Caucus have varied from year to year, its members have promoted budget cuts, including significant cuts in non-defense spending and adherence to the movement's interpretation of the Constitution.  The caucus's members have also advocated socially conservative legislation, supported the right to keep and bear arms, and promoted limited government. Kate Zernike (born December 8, 1968 in Stamford, Connecticut).  is a national correspondent for "The New York Times", where she has been since April 2000, covering education, criminal justice, Congress, and national elections, and where she covered Hurricane Katrina.  She was previously a reporter at "The Boston Globe" (1995-2000), where she was responsible for covering education and special projects.  She is the author of "Boiling Mad: Inside Tea Party America" (2010), on the Tea Party movement.  Marjorie Kehe of "The Christian Science Monitor" remarked in 2010 that it was likely that "no other journalist in the United States has devoted as much time to covering the tea party movement". The Chestertown Tea Party was a protest against British excise duties which, according to local legend, took place in May 1774 in Chestertown, Maryland as a response to the British Tea Act.  Chestertown tradition holds that, following the example of the more famous Boston Tea Party, colonial patriots boarded the brigantine "Geddes" in broad daylight and threw its cargo of tea into the Chester River.  The event is celebrated each Memorial Day weekend with a festival and historic reenactment called the Chestertown Tea Party Festival. The Tea Party Express is a California-based group founded in the summer of 2009 to support the Tea Party movement.  Founded as a national bus tour to rally Tea Party activists, the group's leadership also endorses and promotes conservative candidates running for state and federal offices.  It was founded as a project of the political action committee Our Country Deserves Better PAC by Republican party members Howard Kaloogian and Sal Russo. The Taxpayer March on Washington (also known as the 9/12 Tea Party) was a Tea Party protest march from Freedom Plaza to the United States Capitol that was held on September 12, 2009, in Washington, D.C. The event coincided with other similar protests organized in various cities across the nation.  The protesters rallied against what they consider big government, the dismantling of free market capitalism, abortion, and President Barack Obama's proposals on health care reform, taxation, and federal spending, among other issues. The Hawaii Tea Party are regional grassroots affiliates with the Tea Party each of which are broken down into seven smaller parties Hilo Tea Party Patriots (Hilo), Honolulu Professionals for Change (Honolulu), Kauai TEA Party (Kauai) Kona TEA Party (Kona), Maui Tea Party (Maui) Oahu Tea Party (Ewa Beach) Tea Party Wahiawa (Wahiawa).
Answer: Rick Santelli