Harvard Scandal: Students Punished for Cheating in . . . ‘Introduction to Congress’
An irony that shouldn’t be missed on the voting public: budding politicians, no doubt.
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But we are proud to say that Joe Miller contributed 21322 entries already.
An irony that shouldn’t be missed on the voting public: budding politicians, no doubt.
Our federal debt and deficits are unsustainable and are driven by programs under which Congress takes the earnings of one American to give to another, or entitlements. How long can Congress take in $200 billion in revenue per month and spend $360 billion per month?
A recent United Nations report concludes that solar activity may be related to global warming, but certainly the public wasn’t supposed to know that. Much less that under other models the earth isn’t even warming . . .
Most misspeakers loose off one round and then have to reload, but Chuck Hagel is a big scary “military-style assault weapon” of a misspeaker, effortlessly peppering the Senate wainscoting for hours on end.
As the influence of private unions declines, public employee unions are on the march, and their using your money to expand their influence . . .
FDR spoke solemnly to the nation at his first inaugural address, lifting the spirit of the nation in the midst of The Depression. In our current economic malaise, President Obama seeks to lay the blame at the mean Republicans, as he makes it a point to let us know that he “is not a dictator.”
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation has been probing media hacking incidents for more than a year and considers the hacking a national-security matter.
MSNBC and parent NBC have had two other high-profile editing scandals in recent memory.
By keeping resources in private hands, rather than transferring them to the inefficient government sector, the spending sequester is actually pro-growth.
Kentucky Senator Rand Paul will continue to advocate for a scaled back federal role in airport security, along with individual privacy rights.
