The pursuit of Constitutionally grounded governance, freedom
and individual liberty
"There
is but one straight course, and that is to seek truth and pursue it
steadily." --George
Washington
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Please click on links to read More.....
By Mark Alexander
No president since Franklin
Roosevelt has mastered the art of the "Big Lie" as effectively as
Barack Hussein Obama. In my last Memo to Demos, I outlined Obama's litany of
lies to win passage of ObamaCare, or as an increasing number of Democrats now
prefer to call it, the "Affordable Care Act." Having supported this
catastrophic behemoth, they now hope that their refusal to utter the word
"ObamaCare" will provide them a measure of political protection. The
truth, however, is that they are now irrevocably linked to Obama's repeated
bald-faced lies.
I concur with the assessment of
political analyst Jonah Goldberg that Obama's lies are "the biggest lies
about domestic policy ever uttered by a U.S. president."
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By Angel Rodriguez
I bet you guys are wondering why I
cover rape and child molestation so often? There’s a valid reason for that –
the reason is that it continues to happen! DUH! You see, if these things didn’t
happen so often, then there would be no need for me to report them. However; they happen
time and time again, especially by these repeat offenders, and these criminals
just keep doing it repeatedly while no one does anything significant about it.
I can’t take this crap; it drives me crazy, so I have to talk about it, I have
to write about it, I want these animals
to be punished.
Today I wanted to share some
information with you that should really upset you. It’s a recurring theme in the world today. I want to talk
about repeat offenders, people that should not be in the streets, yet they are
out there committing murders, committing rapes, committing robberies, and all
other sorts of crimes.
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Fifty-six percent (56%) want a long-term budget deal that cuts
spending instead, but then only 29% expected Congress to reach such a deal
to avoid another government shutdown. No wonder just seven percent (7%) think Congress is doing a good or excellent
job. A plurality (47%) now believes their representative in Congress is not
the best person for the job, and 43% don’t think he or she deserves reelection.
Both are highs for the year.
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by Jim Kouri
During his visit to Brazil on
Monday, former President Bill Clinton told the Brazilian news media that the
United States’ need for national security, especially protection from terrorist
attacks, does not justify President Barack Obama’s National Security Agency’s
program that includes spying on allied countries.
In a local Brazilian newspaper, O
Globo, Clinton blasted Obama’s widespread espionage carried out in countries
such as Brazil. Clinton mentioned that former NSA contractor Edward Snowden’s
revelations regarding the NSA were at times troubling.
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By Michael Busler
In the early 1970’s Vice-President
Spiro Agnew popularized the term “silent majority.” The term referred to the majority
of Americans who were so busy earning a living, raising a family and taking
care of their other responsibilities that they had little time to voice their
concerns regarding politics. However, many laws, particularly those
involving government taxing and spending policy, seemed to benefit a small
percentage of the people while harming this silent majority. Since they
had little time to voice their concerns they relied on elected officials to
represent them. More.....
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Bill
would let Congress be lazy and unaccountable
It’s encouraging that U.S. House and Senate negotiators have agreed on a budget deal that would fund federal agencies through the fall of 2015, and that the House, in an outbreak of bipartisanship, passed the measure Thursday night. The deal, if approved by both houses, would prevent another government shutdown.
Shutdowns like the one that occurred in October are bad for everyone, most notably Congress, whose approval ratings drop through the floor whenever one occurs. That makes U.S. Sen. Rob Portman’s “End Government Shutdowns Act” a tempting idea – but only until one understands the true implications of the bill. In truth, it would make lawmakers less accountable for their decisions and encourage across-the-board cuts instead of finding and cutting spending where it’s most needed or least painful.
It’s encouraging that U.S. House and Senate negotiators have agreed on a budget deal that would fund federal agencies through the fall of 2015, and that the House, in an outbreak of bipartisanship, passed the measure Thursday night. The deal, if approved by both houses, would prevent another government shutdown.
Shutdowns like the one that occurred in October are bad for everyone, most notably Congress, whose approval ratings drop through the floor whenever one occurs. That makes U.S. Sen. Rob Portman’s “End Government Shutdowns Act” a tempting idea – but only until one understands the true implications of the bill. In truth, it would make lawmakers less accountable for their decisions and encourage across-the-board cuts instead of finding and cutting spending where it’s most needed or least painful.
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By Newt Gingrich
Something new and interesting is
beginning to happen among America's young people. I experienced the change first hand this week.
What if I told you a conservative
speaker could have a packed house at a very liberal college (with 750 in the
auditorium and over 200 who couldn't get in).
What if I told you that a
conservative speaker could get a standing ovation both going in and coming out.
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