Let’s see now, POTUS is going to be in St. Louis tomorrow to push his agenda in a closed to the general public meeting with select invited citizens.
Is this how our taxpayer money is to be used now? To speak not to us, directly, about such a major change to our economy and personal health care? I want my money back.
The next ramming event is scheduled for November 2, 2010. And it is our turn.
Posted in Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Ethics, Politics, Speech
Tagged Control, Fraud, Healthcare, Incompetence, Transparency
A feisty interview between FOX News Shep Smith and Senator Benjamin Cardin (D).
Can you determine where the arrogance is coming from? I can.
I don’t think we needed the LA Times to tell us, but nevertheless – okay.
‘Tea party’ activists filter into GOP at ground level
The conservative movement is urging its members to seek positions as Republican precinct representatives. Their goal is to remake the party – and U.S. politics – from within.
Frankly, I don’t see a problem here.
Posted in Constitution, Deficit, Economy, Ethics, National Defense, National Security, Politics, Rights
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) is rewriting a jobs bill after Democrats complained of too many concessions to Republicans.
[Well now, don’t just just beat all? Now what do you suppose will be Obama’s reaction to this?]
Is that all? Well, the article leads by saying those three are all Republicans. While I can’t say that lends credence to the gist of the article completely, it does tell me that the folks deciding to leave probably feel they want to get out on their own decision rather than losing at the ballot box. From an earlier read I had (Dick Morris, if I am not mistaken) the point was made that losing at the ballot box meant such a person would not likely be able to be called upon as a paid consultant/lobbyist. Hhhmm. Maybe.
A trio of House Republican retirement announcements over the past 10 days have sparked a debate between the leaders of the two major parties over whether the GOP is losing momentum in its quest to score major gains at the ballot box this fall.
Read more …
UPDATE: There is another article concerning House retirements, but this one includes a list of upcoming districts (by state) of various concerns. Maybe not quite up to date, but close.
Winkin’, Blinkin’ and Nod.
The Senate confirmed a huge group (27) of administration nominees on Thursday, following a tense exchange between President Barack Obama and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.).
Still more Appointments to be made.
And this is according to a Washington Post article on a proposal by House Rep. Paul D. Ryan (R-WI). A Republican plan that actually will do what Pres. Obama says he wants to do as well.
But Peter Orszag disagrees with it and publicly criticized it during hearings on Pres. Obama’s budget plan.
It seems the White House doesn’t want Republican help. Why is that? I thought the President keeps saying he wants bipartisanship in these efforts. So why isn’t it happening? Somebody isn’t in the loop, I suspect. Couldn’t be another reason, now could it?
Let’s see, Peter Orszag, Peter Orszag … oh yeah, this guy – right?
Clarence Thomas on why he did not attend the State of The Union address.
It sounds right, to me.
This is an excellent 3 minute plus video. Enjoy.
And help to spread it around.
Now that Senator Scott Brown is sworn in, we get to see just why this is important he was sworn in just now.
Daniel McAndrew 