Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $47,308
58%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 58%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: changingrules

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • California Dems Suing College Republicans in Latest Temper Tantrum

    07/08/2017 4:59:11 PM PDT · by jazusamo · 18 replies
    Townhall.com ^ | July 8, 2017 | Jennifer Van Laar
    Despite Jerry Brown using "goon squads" to intimidate voters, and angry Democratic Party leaders verbally assaulting signature gatherers, organizers of the effort to recall California state Sen. Josh Newman (D-Orange County) gathered 85,000 signatures in support of a recall election. Sensing Newman's vulnerability, legislators changed the recall rules ex post facto (which will assuredly be legally challenged by recall supporters), and now Democrats are stepping up their attacks on people who organize dissent in the state. College students. Or, more specifically, three College Republicans who volunteered as signature gatherers. That's right. The California Democratic Party is suing them, accusing...
  • Michael Schiavo Files Request With the SCOTUS, USSC Refuses to Take Schiavo Case

    03/24/2005 7:22:09 AM PST · by ConservativeMan55 · 1,175 replies · 32,601+ views
    <p>Michael Schiavo has filed a petition with the Supreme Court asking them to stay out of the case.</p>
  • Supreme Court Keeps Copyright Protections (Mine: Sonny Bono Copyright Act ruled Constitutional)

    01/15/2003 8:14:57 AM PST · by general_re · 163 replies · 453+ views
    Associated Press ^ | 1/15/03 | GINA HOLLAND
    WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld longstanding copyrights designed to protect the profits of songs, books and cartoon characters, a huge victory for Disney and other companies. The 7-2 ruling, while not unexpected, was a blow to Internet publishers and others who wanted to make old books available online and use the likenesses of a Mickey Mouse cartoon and other old creations without paying high royalties. Hundreds of thousands of books, movies and songs were close to being released into the public domain when Congress extended the copyright by 20 years in 1998. Justices said the copyright extension,...