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Monday, February 21, 2011

• Posted in Progressivism by Guest: Mark Andrew Dwyer

Many, although not all, public sector unions became organized groups of extortion that use Liberal/Democrat lawmakers under unions’ influence and protection in order to deprive, via progressing taxation, hard-working Americans of the fruits of their work for the benefit of the unions’ members. The Liberal/Democrat lawmakers have no interest in resisting unions’ demands and just keep imposing more an more taxes on the public that apparently has no collective right to resist such a rip-off, or if the resistance against the tax hikes is stronger than the urge to tax, the lawmakers keep borrowing money in order to feed their unsustainable generosity for the public sector employees. And the public sector is the only sector of American economy that has been growing (or even metastasizing, like in the case of Government Motors) during the severe recession-depression of these days.

Thursday, February 17, 2011

• Posted in Police State by Guest: Thomas D. Segel

From the first days of our nation the topic of free speech has been of paramount concern to all citizens.  The voice of the people brought about the need to write the Declaration of Independence.  The need to preserve that voice was written into our Constitution.  Who has not read these words?  “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.“

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

• Posted in Socialism by Guest: Ben Cerruti

In order for socialism to function in a society its tenets require the forcible redistribution of income and wealth. In practice this has never been able to be accomplished since much of wealth is the accumulation of income over time. Once established its owners have always found ways to retain that wealth by way of the power it wields. However, since income is derived in a current time frame, governments have been able to succeed in taxing higher income owners more than those earning lower incomes. This is not the same as the taxing of wealth.

Tuesday, February 8, 2011

• Posted in Edukshun by Offsite

10)  “Sometimes, in election season, I have the feeling that the entire audience at political events is made up of teachers. O.K., maybe an exaggeration. Democratic political events.“ - New York Times columnist Gail Collins. (April 30 New York Times)

Tuesday, January 18, 2011

• Posted in States Rights by Guest: JB Williams

Due to a broad-based false assumption and assertion of supreme federal power subscribed to by all three branches of the U.S. Federal government today, but denied via the confines of the compact with the states and the people known as the U.S. Constitution, we assemble today to introduce a state-by-state measure designed to return the power of governance to its constitutional place, the individual states and the people of the United States, recognizing the enumerated powers delegated to the U.S. government in Article I – Section 8 of the Constitution.

Saturday, January 15, 2011

• Posted in Mental Health by Guest: Thomas D. Segel

Harlingen, Texas, January 14, 2011:  Far too many voices have been raised in pontification about the mass shooting in Arizona.  I have been very reluctant to add anything to the volumes of misinformation and unqualified statements that have headlined both electronic and print media for the past week.  However, having worked in the field of mental health for many years, I do feel competent to examine that area of the current debate.

Monday, January 3, 2011

• Posted in Election 2012 by Guest: J. D. Longstreet

I am pounding a drum, upon which, I have beat a rather consistent rhythm over the past few years—the need for a third political party for America –and this time a truly conservative political party.

Sunday, January 2, 2011

• Posted in Senate by Offsite

When the United States Senate reconvenes Jan. 5, Senator Harry Reid’s Democrats intend “to change the Senate rules so that they can ram through their agenda when their majority shrinks … from 59 to 53 seats.“ Republicans rightly point out that this political maneuver flies in the face of the clear verdict of the 2010 elections. They have also been trying to make the point that it overthrows the distinctive tradition of the U.S. Senate, which has characteristically operated by rules that prevent a simple majority of senators from running roughshod over the views of a minority, or even of individual senators.

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