Syndicated News on Fri 27 Jan 2012 10:45 AM CST | Cosmos
We hold these truths to be self evident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed..." - Dec. of Independence, July 4, 1776
In leftie-land, prior to this time of new puritanism, urinating on someone was considered an acceptable alternative sex practice http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urolagnia It has been called "golden showers, and is one of the activities more commonly associated with,but by no means limited to the gay community. What is the source of the vehement leftie objection to providing golden showers to those Taliban corpses? Perhaps the fact that the deceased could not enjoy the warmth or the "fun" of being peed on, is seen as a problem. Incest and pedophilia have not aroused such ire in the media in recent years, nor has the torture of U.S. soldiers, and abuse of their corpses by various enemies. - Frank Joseph, M.D.
Is Obama's non-citizen status supported by the US Congress?Congress has introduced a number of Bills to change the definition of Natural Born citizen prior to Obams's election. Some 22 bills in less than 3 years.
Circulation: 93,840 Features: Directory: Central Planners and the Conflict of Vision News & Events: 'Indecent proposal' made to high court
Patriots Search
Subscribers only
Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina Republicans Reject Euro Bailouts
Pro-“Gay” Activist Admits Bullying Hysteria May Cause Suicides Not Prevent Them A Catalyst for Debate ![]() News & Events
1-16-12 {OneNewsNow} 'Indecent proposal' made to high court Two U.S. Supreme Court justices are weighing a decision on whether broadcasters should get away with obscenity during prime time, and one Christian broadcaster thinks things are going well for the FCC.
Craig Parshall of National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) tracked oral arguments as they were presented before the high court in a case that will determine the constitutionality of continued broadcast decency rules and the Federal Communication Commission's right to define decency and issue decisions and fines.
"It seems to me that the big television broadcast attorneys were making an indecent proposal to the U.S. Supreme Court," he offers. "They were basically telling the justices that profanity and nudity really ought to be unregulated entirely on broadcast television, even when children are watching."
Supreme Court FCC bigThey contend it would be a violation of the networks' constitutional rights of free speech and free expression to restrict them, but Parshall says that is not so.
"It's important to note ... the FCC rules we're talking about," he explains. "It's not a ban; it's not an act of censorship on certain content. Rather, it's a regulation that from six in the morning until ten o'clock at night, television and radio broadcasters have to make sure that indecent content is not broadcast."
Parshall's take is that "the justices were skeptical" of arguments from network attorneys, and it appears to him "that it was a good day for the FCC rules." The Supreme Court is to issue a decision by this summer.
HUMOR
Photo: Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall..(or walked)..Humpty Dumpty had a great fall..looks like Obama's citizenship qualifications are finally getting to court..this time on merit.
|
Thursday, January 26
by
Blog Administrator
on Thu 26 Jan 2012 09:11 AM CST
Obama DOJ and HUD Ignore Freedom of Information Act Requests on Effort to Extract $20 Billion from Banking Industry. Pursuant to a Judicial Watch FOIA request filed with the DOJ and HUD on May 17, 2011, Judicial Watch seeks the following records: A set of government audits used to support allegations that the nation's five largest mortgage companies of defrauding taxpayers in the handling of foreclosures on homes purchased with government-backed loans. In addition to conducting behind-the-scenes negotiations with the mortgage lending industry, the Obama administration is also reportedly pressuring state attorneys general to close down their investigations and sign off on the deal. Judicial Watch previously obtained documents calling into question the veracity of testimony by Elizabeth Warren, a then-Obama administration official, about the involvement of the new Consumer Production Financial Bureau in these negotiations. READ in popup Midwest News on Thu 25 Jan 2012 09:30 AM CST | Cosmos On Wednesday evening following the Obama Administration’s decision to deny the permit for the Keystone XL Pipeline, I polled participants in a First District telephone town hall whether they agreed or disagreed with the President’s decision. n overwhelming 93% disagreed, including 84% strongly. Only 8% disagreed
In another set of questions, the First District reflected the mood of the nation: just 9% said that they believe Congress as a whole is doing an "excellent" or "good" job while 91% said Congress is doing a "fair" or "poor" job. READ in popup more » Monday, January 23
by
Blog Administrator
on Mon 23 Jan 2012 10:31 AM CST
Blog Administrator on Wed 25 Jan 2012 10:35 AM CST | Cosmos Cruz Construction started a division in North Dakota just 6 months ago. They sent every Kenworth (9 trucks) from Alaska to North Dakota and several drivers. They just bought two new Kenworth's to add to that fleet; one being a Tri Drive tractor and a new 65 ton lowboy to go with it. They also bought two new cranes. Williston, N.D. is like a gold rush town. Unemployment in ND is the lowest in the nation. The Bakken is the largest domestic oil discovery since Alaska's Prudhoe Bay, and has the potential to eliminate American dependence on foreign oil. The Energy Information Administration (EIA) estimates it at 503 billion barrels. Even if just 10% of the oil is recoverable (5 billion barrels), at $107 a barrel, we're looking at a resource base worth more than $5.3 trillion. READ in popup National Center for Public Policy on Tue 24 Jan 2012 08:15 AM CST | Cosmos PhRMA authorized its lobby to spend $150 million to advertise and support ObamaCare, and CEO William C. Weldon claimed he was unable to say how much of that was Johnson & Johnson money. Weldon said that he was proud of his company's lobbying positions even if they were not perfect and he would not change his position even in the face of stark evidence that, as a result, many Johnson & Johnson consumers now view the pharmaceutical giant unfavorably. Johnson & Johnson is also a member of the U.S Climate Action Partnership (USCAP), which aggressively lobbies for costly cap-and-trade programs for carbon emissions. READ in popup Blog Administrator on Mon 23 Jan 2012 10:30 AM CST | Cosmos Years from now, historians may regard the 2008 election of Barack Obama as an inscrutable and disturbing phenomenon, a baffling breed of mass hysteria akin perhaps to the witch craze of the Middle Ages. How, they will wonder, did a man so devoid of professional accomplishment beguile so many into thinking he could manage the world's largest economy, direct the world's most powerful military, execute the world's most consequential job?
WSJ's Podhoretz puts his finger, I think, on the animating pulse of the Obama phenomenon -- affirmative action. Not in the legal sense, of course. But certainly in the motivating sentiment behind all affirmative action laws and regulations, which are designed primarily to make white people, and especially white liberals, feel good about themselves. READ in popup more » |
Is President Obama Creating A Nation Of Dependents?If the Republican primaries are any indication, one big debate in the upcoming election will be whether President Obama is pushing the country toward a European-style welfare culture. Mitt Romney, for example, argues that "over the past three years, Barack Obama has been replacing our merit-based society with an entitlement society." Newt Gingrich has taken to calling Obama "the best food-stamp president in American history." MORE..
White House backs TSA in security flap with senatorThe White House on Monday backed the TSA after Sen. Rand Paul said agents detained him at the Nashville airport when he set off one of the new full-body scanners. Meanwhile Mr. Paul's father, Rep. Ron Paul, issued a statement calling the incident more evidence that "the police state in this country is growing out of control."
Sen. Paul, who represents Kentucky, was on his way to Washington, when one of the scanners at the Nashville airport registered something that made TSA agents pull him aside for further [fondling]
|
||||||
|
||||||||



