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Polarik's final report: Obama's 'Born' Conspiracy

Forged images, phony photos, and felony fraud

//www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-bloggers/2136816/posts


This is a great but long article on the Obama birth certificate forgery.

Joke's On CBS... Olive Garden and The Embassy Suites pulled their Letterman advertising

//gatewaypundit.blogspot.com/2009/06/jokes-on-cbs-olive-garden-drops.html

Following a week of back and forth between CBS late night comic David Letterman and Sarah Palin over a crude joke he told about the Alaska Republican governor’s daughter, the Olive Garden restaurant says it is cancelling all of its scheduled ads on Letterman’s “Late Show” for the rest of the year.

North Korea To Fire Missile Towards Hawaii? Where’s Obama?

Hawaii better make sure Obambi's Birth Certificate is secure!!

www.oilforimmigration.org/facts/?p=2208

"If you think week-kneed politicians are going to represent your interests, think again. Most of them are in the business of protecting their jobs long enough to retire with a sweet pension that you and I can only dream about and a hoped-for cushy ambassadorship in the next administration. Sure, there are some good ones, but their voices are drowned out by the accommadationists. In fact, the real statesmen are a threat to the political status quo on both sides of the aisle. Never forget this. If we are going to get our nation back, we're going to have to do it."


The above quote is so true! There must be term limits, just like there is for the President of the United States (whomever he/she(not yet ) is.)

The President is given at most 8 years to make changes and policies, weather or not they achieve their goals..they are replaced, otherwise it becomes a dictatorship. The Governors also have term limits for that same reason.

Why in hell aren't Senators and Congressmen/women also given term limits. I really believe that if there are term limits in these political positions things would move much easier and maybe something will actually get done in a timley manner.

There are way too many who feel that they are owed their position..and entitled to their positions. I know they are elected by the people, but I really feel that people stick with what they know and are afraid to "rock the boat".

The Senators and members of Congress are supposed to stand up for what their constituants want, but once elected they do what is best for them. They may do a few things that the people want, but they mostly do what will be better for their own benefit.

I say that in the next election don't vote for anyone that has already served, (served themselves really). Let them know that even if they did do a policy change in your favor, it just isn't ENOUGH! This political country is a MESS and desperately needs fixing. It may hurt some of the Good Politicians (is there really such a thing? ! But it will certainly make those who will stand up for it's citizens really Work for the citizens.

They will have four years and if they do what they promise they can be rewarded with getting voted in for another four years, if they don't live up to their promises, voters,who pay their salaries, will let them know that their time is up.

Also with having term limits, the politicians that think they are above it all (and you know who they are) will then really understand what the people need and want, because they will FINALLY be one of the PEOPLE!

hi Beverly and GE ,Iam watching Glen Beck now,this article is similar to what said at Glen's show to day.

DIVIDED We STAND
Remember that classic Beatles riff of the 1960s: “You say you want a revolution?” Imagine this instead: a devolution. Picture an America that is run not, as now, by a top-heavy Washington autocracy but, in freewheeling style, by an assemblage of largely autonomous regional republics reflecting the eclectic economic and cultural character of the society.

There might be an austere Republic of New England, with a natural strength in higher education and technology; a Caribbean-flavored city-state Republic of Greater Miami, with an anchor in the Latin American economy; and maybe even a Republic of Las Vegas with unfettered license to pursue its ambitions as a global gambling, entertainment and conventioneer destination. California? America’s broke, ill-governed and way-too-big nation-like state might be saved, truly saved, not by an emergency federal bailout, but by a merciful carve-up into a trio of republics that would rely on their own ingenuity in making their connections to the wider world. And while we’re at it, let’s make this project bi-national—economic logic suggests a natural multilingual combination between Greater San Diego and Mexico’s Northern Baja, and, to the Pacific north, between Seattle and Vancouver in a megaregion already dubbed “Cascadia” by economic cartographers.
Devolved America is a vision faithful both to certain postindustrial realities as well as to the pluralistic heart of the American political tradition—a tradition that has been betrayed by the creeping centralization of power in Washington over the decades but may yet reassert itself as an animating spirit for the future. Consider this proposition: America of the 21st century, propelled by currents of modernity that tend to favor the little over the big, may trace a long circle back to the original small-government ideas of the American experiment. The present-day American Goliath may turn out to be a freak of a waning age of politics and economics as conducted on a super-sized scale—too large to make any rational sense in an emerging age of personal empowerment that harks back to the era of the yeoman farmer of America’s early days. The society may find blessed new life, as paradoxical as this may sound, in a return to a smaller form.
This perspective may seem especially fanciful at a time when the political tides all seem to be running in the opposite direction. In the midst of economic troubles, an aggrandizing Washington is gathering even more power in its hands. The Obama Administration, while considering replacing top executives at Citigroup, is newly appointing a “compensation czar” with powers to determine the retirement packages of executives at firms accepting federal financial bailout funds. President Obama has deemed it wise for the U.S. Treasury to take a majority ownership stake in General Motors in a last-ditch effort to revive this Industrial Age brontosaurus. Even the Supreme Court is getting in on the act: A ruling this past week awarded federal judges powers to set the standards by which judges for state courts may recuse themselves from cases.
All of this adds up to a federal power grab that might make even FDR’s New Dealers blush. But that’s just the point: Not surprisingly, a lot of folks in the land of Jefferson are taking a stand against an approach that stands to make an indebted citizenry yet more dependent on an already immense federal power. The backlash, already under way, is a prime stimulus for a neo-secessionist movement, the most extreme manifestation of a broader push for some form of devolution. In April, at an anti-tax “tea party” held in Austin, Governor Rick Perry of Texas had his speech interrupted by cries of “secede.” The Governor did not sound inclined to disagree. “Texas is a unique place,” he later told reporters attending the rally. “When we came into the Union in 1845, one of the issues was that we would be able to leave if we decided to do that.”
Such sentiments resonate beyond the libertarian fringe. The Daily Kos, a liberal Web site, recently asked Perry’s fellow Texas Republicans, “Do you think Texas would be better off as an independent nation or as part of the United States of America? It was an even split: 48% for the U.S., 48% for a sovereign Texas, 4% not sure. Amongst all Texans, more than a third—35%—said an independent Texas would be better. The Texas Nationalist Movement claims that over 250,000 Texans have signed a form affirming the organization’s goal of a Texas nation.
the rest you can read it here
online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204482304574219813708759806.html

www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,528484,00.html

"Kansas Teacher With Conservative Views Gets Job Back"