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Bravo!
Where's Virginia? We're turning blue over here. Help!
has the demand for a legal ruling on the legality of Palin signing legislation since she has announced that she is resigning been filed by the Dems yet?
Palin Proves The Problem With Journalism Is Maureen Dowd:
Stay classy, New York Times
Fox News | July 13, 2009 | Tommy De Seno
Posted on 07/13/2009 1:42:32 PM PDT by 2ndDivisionVet
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2291723/posts
Like this would happen in Wisconsin. We’re a mini Fed gov here. It’s really pathetic. Chase business away, tax everything. Oh, don’t worry, a 1000 employee company moves our of state, but a Minnesota company moves in and makes MAJOR headlines in the media. They have 4, FOUR, employees. That’s the news.
Here’s a story, we have a strong conservative Milwaukee county executive (running for governor), and the commie governor, both were in the Circus Parade in Milwaukee. The county executive was cheered, the governor was booed. Won’t see that reported in the msm.
Sarah Palin is sanity in a world of madness.
Good for her.
BRAVO SARAH PALIN!
And still Delaware does NOTHING. The ONLY state that does not recognize that all power comes from the people. The ONLY state that has never filed such a resolution.
Atta way to go, A$$holes in Dover.
http://neighborhoodeffects.mercatus.org/2009/07/14/senate-obsolete/
Is the U.S. Senate Obsolete?
by Robert Nelson on July 14, 2009
in Economic Policy, Federalism, Public Finance, Social Policy, Tax and Budget
Syndicated columnist Neal Pierce has been writing about state and local affairs since at lease the 1970s. In a recent column, he asks, “Are State Governments Obsolete?” It might have been more appropriate to ask whether state governments actually exist — at least in the traditional constitutional sense. Blessed by the Supreme Court and other judicial rulings, state governments have become administrative appendages of the federal government.
In one area after another in the twentieth century — matters of transportation, public health, land use control, education, wildlife management, etc. — the federal government assumed powers that had traditionally been reserved to the states. States might still have an administrative role, but they are now working under a very tight federal leash.
Well done, Sarah.