Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Another Reason To Look Forward to Obamacare.
Monday, June 28, 2010
An Interesting Horizon.
We will talk about some of the more conservative and libertarian possible new comers in the future, but today we focus on the man who will most likely be the next Senator from Delaware: Mike Castle.
Castle is a Republican House Member and seems poised to fill Joe Biden's old seat. Up until now he had come across as a run-of-the-mill mid-Atlantic Republican. But then he became one of only two Republicans to cross party lines on the shameful and corrupt "Disclosure" campaign finance bill. Gaining a Senate seat anywhere, especially in Delaware, is a big win for the GOP. It is just too bad that Castle does not have more of a backbone.
Friday, June 25, 2010
One Thing Is Certain About The Bank Bill: Uncertainty.
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
GraysonGate
As we previously wrote about back in April, there is something suspicious going on with the registered Florida "Tea Party" political party. The political party was formed almost a year ago and at that time claimed it was planning on challenging big government, entrenched Republicans in the Florida legislature. Instead, the first candidate fielded was a challenger to Democratic U.S. Congressman Alan Grayson. Soon links between the Tea Party political party and Grayson started to emerge and many suspected that the real purpose of the Tea Party was to dilute conservative votes.
The Orlando CBS affiliate recently blew the story wide open. It would appear that Grayson has enlisted the help of a few disgruntled conservative gadflies to do his bidding against the GOP.
Monday, June 21, 2010
White House Humor Underscores Their Own Incompetence.
Five years ago, in the midst of another crisis in the Gulf of Mexico, the Bush administration waived the Jones Act, easing the way for foreign vessels to move in U.S. waters and between ports. The decision came with the administration under duress for its handling of Hurricane Katrina.
Today the Obama administration faces a different set of challenges with the Gulf oil spill cleanup. But unlike his predecessor, President Obama has declined to suspend the law, even temporarily.Obama's decision has turned into a public relations headache for an administration already reeling from its oversight of the oil spill. European allies, longtime opponents of the Jones Act, have asserted they were turned away when making offers of assistance. The State Department acknowledges it has had 21 aid offers from 17 countries. http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2010/06/21/robert-bluey-gulf-spill-katrina-jones-act-waive-obama/
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Question For The Night.
Regardless of BP's culpability or your own feelings on the spill as a whole: Does anyone actually think that this fund will end up going to people in the gulf? Is there anyone who doesn't see this as a political ploy at best and precedent for future, similar revenue raisers at worst?