To: Libloather
With the state of modern communications there is no need for them to go to Washington at all. They can and should remain in their home districts and work at their real jobs. Making law should not be a full time activity, though a case can be made for a full time repeal of laws. A distributed legislature would also make lobbying much less convenient for the powers that be.
Fight the Free Sh☭t Nation 
8 posted on
04/04/2014 3:17:06 AM PDT by
Mycroft Holmes
(<= Mash name for HTML Xampp PHP C JavaScript primer. Programming for everyone.)
To: Mycroft Holmes
You beat me to it. A fantastic idea. Also, John Q. Citizen could log on and monitor much of the proceedings. Might not be much to observe at first but it sure would inform John Q. as to what the members of House and Senate are doing or not doing.
To: Mycroft Holmes
I like your idea. Especially the repeal part. Lets start by repealing them this November. Repeal the whole bunch.
To: Mycroft Holmes
Yep..
What YOU said...With technology they do not need to reside in DC...except then all their lobby St friends would have to fly around the country to bribe them!!#
51 posted on
04/04/2014 8:02:09 AM PDT by
goodnesswins
(R.I.P. Doherty, Smith, Stevens, Woods.)
To: Mycroft Holmes
[A distributed legislature would also make lobbying much less convenient for the powers that be.]
Salaries and compensation could be cut to reflect the savings in housing, security and travel.
54 posted on
04/04/2014 10:24:01 AM PDT by
Brad from Tennessee
(A politician can't give you anything he hasn't first stolen from you.)
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