The Weekly Standard Don’t trust a congressman over the age of 50. BY Matthew Continetti May 31, 2010, Vol. 15, No. 35 As far as I can tell, Sean Duffy is the only world-champion lumberjack and reality television star running for Congress this year. Duffy is the Republican candidate in Wisconsin’s 7th Congressional District. A […]
THE YOUNG GUNS – OUT WITH THE OLD Read More »
MAY 27, 2010 New York Is Almost Out of Cash By BETSY MCCAUGHEY Guess how long it is before the state of New York runs out of cash? Less than a week, according to the state’s comptroller. On June 1, New York is due to send $3.8 billion in aid to local school districts, including
New York’s Financial Crisis Read More »
American Spectator A Tale of Three States By Lisa Fabrizio on 5.26.10 @ 6:08AM Folks outside of the Northeast have long been perplexed by an apparent electoral anomaly; for years, these states that consistently send liberals to Congress have chosen Republicans as their governors. The GOP has held the title in Connecticut since 1995 while
Big Government Loses Its Appeal in the Northeast Read More »
Return to the Article May 23, 2010 The Senator from Sandy Berger By Jack Cashill In 1934, “Boss” Tom Pendergast handpicked a Jackson County administrative judge to be the next United States Senator from Missouri, and for the next ten years Harry Truman wore the tag, “The Senator from Pendergast.” Truman began to find his
Sandy Berger and Joe Sestak Read More »
Las Vegas Review Journal May 21, 2010 EDITORIAL: Washington will take care of you Last week, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi offered a new defense of her party’s unpopular health care reforms: They guarantee coverage for the next generation of dropout hippies and starving artists. Speaking at a Washington event, Rep. Pelosi, D-Calif., gushed that the
Pelosi is So Generous With Our Money Read More »
MAY 21, 2010 Republicans And Obama’s New Deal By PETER J. WALLISON In the rapturous days after Barack Obama’s victory and the Democratic congressional sweep that accompanied it, House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank declared that the new Congress would enact a “new New Deal.” Few people really thought at the time that he
Financial Regulatory Bill – Where Were the Republicans? Read More »
The New Fat Cats The indefensible pensions of public-sector employees. BY Fred Barnes May 3, 2010, Vol. 15, No. 31 John Edwards was right. There are two Americas, just not his two (the rich and powerful versus everyone else). The real divide today is, on one side, the 20 million people who work for state
The Weekly Standard – Bloated Public Pension Funds Read More »
Washington Examiner Barbara Hollingsworth: Fannie Mae owns patent on residential ‘cap and trade’ exchange By: Barbara Hollingsworth Local Opinion Editor April 20, 2010 When he wasn’t busy helping create a $127 billion mess for taxpayers to clean up, former Fannie Mae Chief Executive Officer Franklin Raines, two of his top underlings and select individuals in
Fannie Mae and the Carbon Trading Market Read More »
MAY 3, 2010 Free Speech for Some Unions get a pass from new campaign finance disclosure rules. Democrats in Congress last week introduced White House-backed legislation that would indirectly reinstate free-speech restrictions that the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional in January. Backers say the measure will force disclosure of corporate money in politics, but the real
How Democrats Circumvent the Law Read More »
latimes.com America’s lead weight Unions have benefited the country, but changes in the economy have made mainstream unionism itself an impediment to growth. Robert “Mickey” Kaus May 3, 2010 Do you have to love labor unions to be a good Democrat? That was the question raised last year by the unpopular bailouts of unionized Detroit
Concerns Re Unions from an Enlightened Democrat! Read More »
