And he wants to redo Health Insurance?
Credit Hotair for this one. As a Harvard graduate, you’d think he’d know the difference between liability and collision car insurance!
In January of 1969, Skelton offered his television audience his reminiscence of an incident from his schoolboy days in Indiana. Mr. Lasswell, Skelton’s teacher, felt his students had come to regard the Pledge of Allegiance as a daily drudgery to be recited by rote: They had lost any sense of the meaning of the words they were speaking. The teacher asked, “If I may, may I recite it and try to explain to you the meaning of each word?”
George Everett “Bud” Day (born February 24, 1925) is a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and Command Pilot who served during the Vietnam War. He is often cited as being the most decorated U.S. service member since General Douglas MacArthur, having received some seventy decorations, a majority for actions in combat. Day is a recipient of the Medal of Honor. Here is his story: Read more »
Candidates’ Forum in Shoreline
Senatorial Candidates’ Forum
Shoreline, WA
March 25th, 6:30-9:30 PM
Candidates Arthur Coday, Clint Didier, Sean Salazar, Chris Widener and Craig Williams, will explain why you should vote for them in their challenge against Senator Patty Murray. This event will be moderated by John Carlson KOMO talk show host. Please come and consider their ideas.
RSVP@shorelinecaucus.com for location and directions.
While the economy is bleeding, why is this such a top priority?
Agenda 21 For Dummies
Having met with some state legislators and citizens for State’s Rights (10th amendment) on Wednesday, ‘agenda 21′ was mentioned. I had no idea what this was and didn’t want to expose my ignorance. I went home and googled it. All I can say is WOW!
Representative Chase,
Thank you for providing the town hall opportunity on Saturday.
I would like to follow up with a couple of questions.
1) You mentioned that the cost/student is $5,700. Yet, on page xi of http://www.washingtonea.org/content/docs/comm/statistics/rankings0910.pdf, the expenditure/student is $10,506, almost double the amount you stated.
2) You mentioned that Washington ranked 46th in expenditures/student, yet on page 57 of http://www.washingtonea.org/content/docs/comm/statistics/rankings0910.pdf, Washington ranks 25th.
3) You mentioned Washington State ranked 47th in class size, which page 35 of http://www.washingtonea.org/content/docs/comm/statistics/rankings0910.pdf confirms.
Could you explain the discrepancies for #1 and #2? If #1 and #2 above are correct, then why are class sizes so large in Washington State?
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Expose’ of the Census Bureau
Yesterday, I received this email:
This is an expose’ of the Census Bureau. This video itemizes the fundamental legal questions that the Census Bureau refuses or fails to answer about its collection and use of personal information from every American (see questions below). This program aired on Matrix News Network (syndicated national television) in January of 2010. Read more »
Would this look good on Aurora Avenue?
“This photo is of a billboard recently established on I-75 just south of Lake City, Florida. We gathered there today to celebrate it’s unveiling. The cost of 10-months rental for the billboard along with the artwork was $6500. We feel that’s a reasonable cost to reach out to about 1,000,000 vehicles per month. Hopefully it will help to motivate voters into participating in the electoral process and get our country back on more sound footing once again by VOTING OUT everyone that’s in Washington. ”
Could members of www.washingtonpatriothub.com pool our resources for something like this?
Autobiography of an Immigrant
While researching my family’s genealogy, I located a ‘shirttail’ cousin who had a wonderful autobiography of my great-uncle.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF DAVE STEINFELD
I WAS BORN April 8, 1889, in Holstein, Russia, in Saradauf, near the Volga. Mother died when I was three weeks old, and my grandparents raised me until I was twelve years old. I had one brother, Henry, five years older than I, and a sister who would have been between Henry and me, who died when she was a baby.
My folks were blacksmiths. As far back as I can remember, my grandfather and dad used to make shovels for all the little colonies around the neighborhood. Read more »