(Mud on harp...)
I want to live...don't like DemLibs...
I've been a'fightin' fer the Right of Olde.
The Left's contentions are full of fibs...
It keeps me FReepin' fer Justice that's bold...
Folks, Slick's gettin' old.
Keeps me FReepin' fer what's Just and Bold...
Let the Truth be told!!
(Li'l more harmonica-playin'...)
We've seen where Clinton stood...DemRATS're no good!!
We'll fight Dem Lib'rals 'til RATS wilt and fold.
Willie's done his crimes...he shall do hard time!!
We'll keep on FReepin' fer what's Just and Bold...
Let the Truth be told!!
Keep on FReepin' 'gainst the LIES Left's told...
Let's be Just and Bold!!
(More Mud on harp...)
Keep on FReepin'...let the Truth be told!!
I'll keep on FReepin' 'til we reach our goal...
Keep on FReepin'...let the Truth be told!!
We'll keep on FReepin' fer what's Right and Bold!!
FReegards...MUD
Fought a kid 5 years your junior who I'd swear had pure testosterone for blood & successfully made his eyes water while preventing him from knocking me out with some mighty fancy flying kicks he'd -- *obviously* -- been practicing.
Also broke both my required boards on the *first* of the three tries we get, too. Not an "easy" thing to do, y'know.
Actually truth be known, they didn't really "break."
...they *exploded*. :o)
say MUD, my brother, did you see the GREAT coverage the national media gave the funeral for the CSS HUNLEY crew????
we southrons got LOTS of good publicity for the HERO-MARTYRS & the TRUE CAUSE!
free dixie,sw
"Senators were trying to put together a compromise plan that would raise taxes over the next two years by just under $1 billion. This would be well under the $4 billion initially sought by the Senate. After balking at any tax increases, the House earlier had agreed to a $691 million tax package. Its leaders signaled it might raise that figure to $972 million.
Sen. Thomas K. Norment Jr., R-James City, the Senate floor leader, said Friday that he expected a deal would be reached by today, with senators holding the tax line under $1 billion. Senators and delegates could not agree on what caused the breakdown. Sen. John H. Chichester, R-Stafford, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said there was nothing to act on today. Sen. John Watkins, R-Powhatan, a new member of the Senate Finance Committee, said senators had agreed on several options that would meet the $1 billion threshold but that some members of the House had objected.
"When you are dealing with 16 or 17 people, one person holding out is a problem," Watkins said, referring to the Republican delegates who strayed from the party's anti-tax line and joined with 36 House Democrats to endorse a tax increase. The coalition voted 52-46 in favor of a $691 million tax package last Tuesday. That was not enough to satisfy the Senate, but House leaders signaled they might accept a larger package close to $1 billion. Del. Harry J. Parrish, R-Manassas, who said Sunday that he expected a budget would be agreed upon within a week to 10 days, said he remains optimistic that a deal is near. "I just don't think that they had time," Parrish said of the Senate. "I knew that was going to be a problem. You had to put a coalition together in the Senate like we did in the House."
NO NEW TAXES...MUD