The Left’s Shameful Response to the Shootings in Tuscon

Congress, Media, Uncategorized No Comments »

On the morning of January 8, Jared Loughner shot dead six individuals and wounded seventeen more–including Representative Gabrielle Giffords–outside a grocery store in Tucson, AZ.  Like clockwork, liberals were quick to blame individuals like Sarah Palin and Rush Limbaugh and conservative groups like the Tea Party for the tragedy in Tuscon.  Even when the facts showed no [...]

More.....

Romney & Health Care in Massachusetts

Health Care, Presidential Politics No Comments »

In today’s Politico there was an article about the health-care bill then governor Mitt Romney of Massachusetts signed into law 2005.  The bill has been called Obamacare light due to the similarities between the two.  The gist of the article was other Republican presidential contenders will use this bill to set themselves apart from the Mr. [...]

More.....

The Social Security Trust Fund has Been Tapped

Congress, Social Security No Comments »

Recently I saw a clip (if I find it I will link to it) where Senate majority leader Harry Reid was asked about the solvency of Social Security.  His reply was that it was sound and nothing has to be done in the near future.  As Allan Sloan points out in The Washington Post, this is a [...]

More.....

High Unemployment Rate and the Democrat’s Response Will Only Hurt the Economy

Congress, Economics No Comments »

The Bureau of Labor Statistics released new unemployment figures, which showed the nation’s unemployment rate fell to 9.5 percent in June, down two-tenths of a percent from May.  If one isn’t familiar with the data, they would think that this is a good sign the economy is in recovery.  Yet the fall was not due [...]

More.....

How Powerful is Majority Leader Harry Reid?

Congress 1 Comment »

Is Senator Harry Reid the worst majority leader of the past one hundred years?  Recent data seems to indicate that he is in the running.  Last week the Bureau of Labor Statistics released the latest state unemployment data and Mr. Reid’s home state of Nevada clocked in at 14 percent—compared with the U.S. average of [...]

More.....

The Growing Sense of Entitlement

Congress, Economics, Health Care 1 Comment »

The unrest in Greece over the austerity programs the Greek government needed to implement is a harbinger of things to come in the United States and the rest of Europe.  The problem is the idea of entitlement by too many citizens—promoted by the very governments who they are rioting against. This was evident by the [...]

More.....

Reducing the Budget Deficit: What Not to Do

Economics, Taxes No Comments »

Last month the president created the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform.  The purpose of the commission is to recommend ways to reign in the out of control deficits projected over the next decade.  First of all, isn’t the federal budget the responsibility of Congress and the president?   I am sure the members of [...]

More.....

Suggestion on How to Keep the Pressure on the Democrat’s Health-Care Reform

Congress, Health Care No Comments »

The so-called Democratic deficit-hawks based their vote on health-care reform on whether it paid for itself or not–never questioning if spending an additional $940 billion over the next ten years was a good idea.  Thus all eyes were on the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) and what its final score–i.e. what are the projected costs of health-care–would [...]

More.....

Democrat’s Flawed Logic for Passing Health-Care Reform

Congress, Health Care 1 Comment »

One argument made by President Obama and Democrats on why Congress should pass health-care reform is the polls say so.  They concede that a majority of Americans oppose the overall bill, but they point out when you ask them about the individual aspects of the bill, a majority of Americans like each of them.  So [...]

More.....

Thoughts on the CPAC Convention and the Tea-Pary Movement

Presidential Politics, Republican Party No Comments »

President Obama gave the economy of Washington a big boost this past week.  It was in the form of the 10,000 people who converged on the nation’s capital to attend the CPAC convention.  Restaurants and bars, especially near the hotel where the convention was held, were packed throughout the three-day event.  What they had in common was [...]

More.....

» Feel free to create your own free blogs powered by Political Bear.com.
Theme by ndesign-studio Entries RSS Comments RSS Log in