Obama’s loose change – POLITICO.com Print View Obama’s loose change By: Keith Koffler July 7, 2010 02:15 PM EDT President Barack Obama was elected in 2008 to unite the country, transform Washington and inspire Republicans and Democrats to work together. Now he looks more like a typical partisan pol, battering the opposite party with the kind
OBAMA’S PROMISE OF CHANGE HAS FAILED Read More »
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsUVL6ciK-c&feature=player_embedded
SARAH PALIN VIDEO – MAMA GRIZZLIES Read More »
Interesting link to a chart showing how much senators spent to get elected, re-elected or to lose!!! http://hotlineoncall.nationaljournal.com/archives/2010/06/how_much_would.php
CHART – HOW MUCH DO SENATORS SPEND TO GET ELECTED, RE-ELECTED OR TO LOSE! Read More »
NEW YORK TIMES By SHAILA DEWAN and ROBBIE BROWN NY Times June 14 2010 BAMBERG, S.C. — Nikki Haley, the favorite to become the first governor of South Carolina who is neither white nor male, has always challenged established norms with her own brand of moxie. As a girl, her parents — the first Indian
NIKKI HALEY – THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA? Read More »
Brian Balfour | May 10, 2010 North Carolina’s dire fiscal condition will once again take center stage this spring as state lawmakers return to Raleigh to craft a budget for the coming 2010-11 fiscal year. North Carolina’s financial woes, however, run much deeper than the daunting shortfall in next year’s budget. While lawmakers will blame
North Carolina’s Fiscal Tsunami 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 »
MAY 21, 2010 By JOHN FUND Elections this month have enhanced the political clout of two groups widely separated on the political spectrum. The tea party movement stands to play an outsize role in the fall elections now that outsider Rand Paul has swept Kentucky’s GOP Senate primary, while unions provided the muscle for Democrats
Tea Parties vs. Unions in November Read More »
MAY 20, 2010 Anti-Incumbent? Try Anti-Obama By FRED BARNES The hordes are not massing at the gates of Washington—not yet. They won’t arrive until after the midterm congressional election in November. Most are likely to be Republicans, a good number of them old Washington hands. Yesterday’s primary elections, including the impressive victories of Republican Rand
Election Analysis – Fred Barnes Read More »
MAY 20, 2010 A Bad Day for the Obama Agenda By KARL ROVE The temptation for politicians and political analysts is to draw broad, sweeping conclusions from election results. But most election outcomes defy being reduced to a single cause. Campaigns are a complicated mix of issues, personalities and impressions. Voters settle on a candidate
Elections – The People Speak Read More »
