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Watch Out for the Flying Pigs
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more funneze
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Watch Out for the Flying Pigs
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Watch Out for the Flying Pigs
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If everyone had known this was how things would look, there would have been very little support for an invasion. Maybe it will still come to a decent outcome, but I doubt it. I guess I'm being conservative instead of hopeful. Quote:
If I ever change my mind, you can tell me where to get my "Bush Lied -- So What?" bumpersticker. |
Watch Out for the Flying Pigs
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Watch Out for the Flying Pigs
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If you are going to fight a war, then fight to win. We need to send more troops. Once we have made a decision to go in we have to take responsibility for it. We need to spend more money fixing the countrys infrastructure. The future well being of Iraq is not worth a single american life. We should pull out now even though that will hurt the Iraqi people. Strategically we have no interest in Iraq. Foreign policy can not be based on altruism. |
Is this true: Ann Coulter claims.....
Ann Coulter claims that:
"As noted here previously, George Clooney's movie "Good Night, and Good Luck," about pious parson Edward R. Murrow and Sen. Joseph McCarthy, failed to produce one person unjustly accused by McCarthy. Since I described McCarthy as a great American patriot defamed by liberals in my 2003 book, "Treason," liberals have had two more years to produce a person just one person falsely accused by McCarthy. They still can't do it." There has to be someone. Isn't there? |
Liberals and Dems take note.......
This is how you critisize the Republican party............
Grand Old Spenders The storm-tossed and rudderless Republican Party should particularly ponder the vote last week in Dover, Pa., where all eight members of the school board seeking reelection were defeated. This expressed the community's wholesome exasperation with the board's campaign to insinuate religion, in the guise of "intelligent design" theory, into high school biology classes, beginning with a required proclamation that evolution "is not a fact." But it is. And President Bush's straddle on that subject "both sides" should be taught although intended to be anodyne, probably was inflammatory, emboldening social conservatives. Dover's insurrection occurred as Kansas's Board of Education, which is controlled by the kind of conservatives who make conservatism repulsive to temperate people, voted 6 to 4 to redefine science. The board, opening the way for teaching the supernatural, deleted from the definition of science these words: "a search for natural explanations of observable phenomena." "It does me no injury," said Thomas Jefferson, "for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods, or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg." But it is injurious, and unneighborly, when zealots try to compel public education to infuse theism into scientific education. The conservative coalition, which is coming unglued for many reasons, will rapidly disintegrate if limited-government conservatives become convinced that social conservatives are unwilling to concentrate their character-building and soul-saving energies on the private institutions that mediate between individuals and government, and instead try to conscript government into sectarian crusades. But, then, the limited-government impulse is a spent force in a Republican Party that cannot muster congressional majorities to cut the growth of Medicaid from 7.3 to 7 percent next year. That "cut" was too draconian for some Republican "moderates." But, then, most Republicans are moderates as that term is used by persons for whom it is an encomium: Moderates are people amiably untroubled by Washington's single-minded devotion to rent-seeking to bending government for the advantage of private factions. Conservatives have won seven of 10 presidential elections, yet government waxes, with per-household federal spending more than $22,000 per year, the highest in inflation-adjusted terms since World War II. Federal spending including a 100 percent increase in education spending since 2001 has grown twice as fast under President Bush as under President Bill Clinton, 65 percent of it unrelated to national security. In 1991, the 546 pork projects in the 13 appropriation bills cost $3.1 billion. In 2005, the 13,997 pork projects cost $27.3 billion, for things such as improving the National Packard Museum in Warren, Ohio (Packard, an automobile brand, died in 1958). Washington subsidizes the cost of water to encourage farmers to produce surpluses that trigger a gusher of government spending to support prices. It is almost comforting that $2 billion is spent each year paying farmers not to produce. Farm subsidies, most of which go to agribusinesses and affluent farmers, are just part of the $60 billion in corporate welfare that dwarfs the $29 billion budget of the Department of Homeland Security. Brian Riedl of the Heritage Foundation reports that Congress responded to the Korean War by setting priorities, cutting one-fourth of all non-war spending in one year . Recently the House failed to approve an unusually ambitious effort to cut government growth . This is today's ambitiousness: attempting probably unsuccessfully to cut government growth by $54 billion over five years. That is $10.8 billion a year from five budgets projected to total $12.5 trillion, of which $54 billion is four-tenths of 1 percent. War is hell, but on the home front it is indistinguishable from peace, except that the government is more undisciplined than ever. Gerard Alexander of the University of Virginia wonders whether conservatives' cohesion is perishing because it was a product of the period when conservatives were insurgents against dominant liberals. About limited-government conservatism, he says: "Perhaps conservatives were naive to expect any party, ever, to resist rent-seeking temptations when in power. Just as there always was something fatally unserious about socialism its flawed understanding of human nature is it possible that there has also been something profoundly unserious about the limited-government agenda? Should we now be prepared for the national electoral wing of the conservative movement the House and Senate caucuses and executive branch officials to identify with legislation like the pork-laden energy and transportation bills, in the same way that liberals came to ground their identities in programs like Social Security?" Perhaps. But if so, limited-government conservatives will dissociate from a Republican Party more congenial to overreaching social conservatives. Then those Republican congressional caucuses will be smaller, and Republican control of the executive branch will be rarer. |
Watch Out for the Flying Pigs
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Is this true: Ann Coulter claims.....
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Spanky, I suggest that you read a book by famed trial lawyer Louis Nizer called "The Jury Returns." He represented a radio entertainer named John Henry Faulk whose career was destroyed when an anti-communist pressure group succeeded in getting his sponsors to drop him and CBS to fire him. http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/.../FF/ffa36.html |
al-Zarqawi Killed?
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Is this true: Ann Coulter claims.....
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I have no problem with communists lives being destroyed. If they want the violent overthrow of the U.S. government I have no problem with people boycotting them or refusing to hire them. |
Is this true: Ann Coulter claims.....
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What made McCarthy so inherently evil, and what makes Coulter just as evil, is the fact that what people may have thought or flirted with in their youth does not make them enemies of America. Demonizing people for exercising their First Amendment rights does make McCarthy and Coulter enemies of America. |
After a little digging it turns out that Herbert Brownell, Jr., While the Attorney General, referred to the Lawyers Guild, "the legal bulwark of the Communist Party".
Later KGB documents revealed that the guild had received money from the Soviets. Fred Fischer was a member of that organization. McCarthy pointed out that Fischer was a member of an organiztion that had communist sympathies. What is worng with that? What people have been upset if McCarthy had revealed that Fischer was part of an organization that had Nazi sympathies. I doubt it. Ann Coulter is usually over the top, but is she right about this. Did he not falsley accuse anyone of being a communist? |
Is this true: Ann Coulter claims.....
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The problem was these people would not admit to being members or disavoe the communist party. They were never jailed or had their rights infringed. They just were not given jobs by studios who did not want to hire communists or communists sympathizers. And remember, these were people that were part of an organization that was receiving money from a foreign power and was promoting the violent overthrow the U.S. Government and insituting a dictatorship. Again, if this had happened to Nazis or Nazi sympathysers I don't think there would have ever been a problem. |
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