Saturday Night House Ram Down
November 9, 2009 by Nichole Hungerford
Filed under Commentary
Open up and say,“Ah!” Or we’ll do it for you.
While many of their constituents were undoubtedly asleep, late into the night in a rare Saturday session, the House narrowly passed the healthcare bill by a vote of 220-215. One Republican, Ahn Cao, contributed to the yeas. Two others came from the Democratic seats picked [...]
What a difference a Marxist makes.
July 17, 2009 by Dawn
Filed under Featured Writers, Features
By Russ Cote
The hypocrisy isn’t new. The equation of terrorism to talk radio isn’t new. What seems new is an increasingly disturbing sense of entitlement amongst, mostly, Democratic lawmakers. The genesis of this sense of entitlement is beyond the scope of this article, but it seems to me to be a combination of the general leftward shift in political class thinking toward soft tyranny and the election of Barack Obama. I’m not saying Obama is to blame-lord knows Harry Reid, . .
Home renovation, courtesy of the Federal Government
July 15, 2009 by Lisa Farrar Wellman
Filed under Features
By Lisa Farrar Wellman
Obviously cap and trade is horrendous and that they’re even considering it is a true testament to how awful our Congressional leaders are. I think, though, that cap and trade is so horrible in so many ways that it’s overwhelming to think of it all. Today I’d just like to focus on [...]
Either You Are With Us…
July 8, 2009 by Laura Adelmann
Filed under Features
By: Laura Adelmann
Or you’re with the terrorists. Remember those words? Remember the ceaseless criticism that those words brought from the Democratic Party?
Well, from the folks who felt that statement was radical and dealt in dangerous absolutes comes the following words of wisdom: ”It appears that the Republican Party leadership in the [...]
Boehner’s Stand
June 29, 2009 by Dawn
Filed under Featured Writers, Profiles in Conservatism
By Nichole Hungerford The problems associated with what is charitably called “Cap and Trade” (but more accurately called “Tax and Regulate”) was capture most succinctly in Congressman Boehner’s halting question, “Is there anything that we’re not regulating in this bill?” Indeed, with the inherent energy requisite for every American-made product, unprecedented Orwellian intrusion into our homes, and millions of jobs to be sacrificed at the alter of climate change, the answer is not optimistic.
Weighing in at approximately 1200 unread pages, it seems as though the final straw for Boehner was the 300 plus page amendment incredibly submitted at 3:09 am the morning before the historic vote took place. Fortunately, the univocal outrage over this subterfuge found voice in the gentleman from Ohio following the narrow passage of the bill. Boehner used the opportunity afforded to the Minority Leader of the House to express an extended remonstrance on behalf of not just his party, but the jilted American public, who may soon find themselves yoked under this uniquely Californian quagmire.
