Free Republic

The U.S. Senate voted 89-8 to approve legislation to avoid the fiscal cliff despite having only 3 minutes to read the 154-page bill and budget score. Multiple Senate sources have confirmed to CNSNews.com that senators received the bill at approximately 1:36 AM on Jan. 1, 2013—a mere three minutes before they voted to approve it at 1:39 AM. …

The New York Times and Bank of America "are compounding their abuse of eminent domain by seeking 'Liberty Bonds' to bankroll their new digs," the Manhattan Libertarian Party charged today. Both corporations are trying to hog federally authorized tax-free bonds for their "notorious" construction schemes, the Libertarians said. Although the bonds were supposed to rebuild lower Manhattan, these two projects are in midtown Manhattan, miles from the World Trade Center. "These corporate welfare queens really know no limit to their hubris," stated Manhattan Libertarian Party spokesman Jim Lesczynski. "It's bad enough that these corporations destroyed thriving small businesses through blatant...

The New York Times – unrelenting champion of the underprivileged, mighty battler against all corporate evils, and vehement opponent of Republican tax cuts for the "rich and powerful" – lives by a far more self-serving motto: All the corporate welfare that's fit to collect. You won't see it reported on the Times' front page, so here's the scoop: The Gray Lady is a greedy leech, siphoning off millions of dollars in state taxpayer subsidies for private real estate development disguised as a public good. Now, the company stands to benefit from a federal tax-exempt bond program intended to help businesses...

The New York Times -- unrelenting champion of the underprivileged, mighty battler against all corporate evils, and vehement opponent of Republican tax cuts for the "rich and powerful" -- lives by a far more self-serving motto:All the corporate welfare that's fit to collect.You won't see it reported on the Times' front page, so here's the scoop: The Gray Lady is a greedy leech, siphoning off millions of dollars in state taxpayer subsidies for private real estate development disguised as a public good. Now, the company stands to benefit from a federal tax-exempt bond program intended to help businesses devastated by...