If you vote for the parasites, eventually they’ll feed on you. Vote freedom
Category Archives: Constitution
What Conservatives want to conserve is freedom
What Conservatives want to conserve is freedom. Conservatives want to conserve the liberties spelled out in the Constitution. Nothing more, nothing less. Anyone who disagrees with that tenet is no conservative. Compromising freedom away through “bipartisanship” is nothing more than selling freedom down the river slowly versus all at once. The history of the world is tyranny and oppression. The United States was founded on the principle of limited government to prevent tyranny and oppression.
Each perversion of the Constitution takes the United States closer to tyranny and oppression. A situation where one group believes it is right to take from another at the point of a gun. A situation where elites rule every part of our lives from Washington.
One of the true freedom-loving conservatives was Senator Goldwater:
You don’t need to be straight to fight and die for your country. You just need to shoot straight. – Goldwater
Equality, rightly understood as our founding fathers understood it, leads to liberty and to the emancipation of creative differences; wrongly understood, as it has been so tragically in our time, it leads first to conformity and then to despotism. – Goldwater
Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. And moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue. – Goldwater
Biden – Every single great idea that has marked the 21st century, the 20th century and the 19th century has required government vision and government incentive.
“Every single great idea that has marked the 21st century, the 20th century and the 19th century has required government vision and government incentive.” Vice President Biden, October 26, 2010
The delusional Vice President stated that every great idea in more than 200 ideas has required “government vision”. In other words without “government vision” there would be no cars, light bulbs,
Let’s look at some facts:
1. Theory of Relativity
2. Airplanes
3. Semiconductor
4. Standardized parts
5. Mass production
6. Just in the last 20 years: iPods, Google, eBay, Amazon.com, cell phones. Every Internet website.
7. Light bulb,
8. Phonograph
9. Penicillin
10. Automobile
11. Telegraph/Telephone
12. Pharmaceuticals
13. FedEx
14. Passenger air travel
15. Movie/TV Industry
16. Steel
17. Agriculture
18. Mining
19. Shipping
20. Banking
Some of the “great ideas” of government include:
1. Socialism
2. Facsism
3. Communism
4. NAZI Socialism
5. Mao and Chinese Communism
6. USSR
Those five alone caused hundreds of millions of deaths.
7. Trillions of dollars in debt in the United States alone.
8. Inflation in the 1970s U.S., Germany in the 1930s etc.
9. Segregation couldn’t have occurred without the force of government
Some that did have government intervention, but in all likelihood crowded out some private initiative:
1. Nuclear weapons
2. Nuclear power
3. Space flight – USSR and the U.S.’s NASA
4. Interstate highway system
5. ARPAnet, which when the government got out of the way because the commercial internet. And which was developed with private ideas.
Other’s that also believed in the unlimited power and unlimited benefits of all controlling government were Pol Pot, Mao, Stalin, Hitler, Mussolini, King George III, Robespierre, Castro, Chavez. The ones that believed in liberty and freedom were Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Lincoln.
I know which side I want to be on. The side of freedom, not the side of tyrants.
Sam Adams:
“Among the natural rights of the colonists are these: first a right to life, secondly to liberty, and thirdly to property; together with the right to defend them in the best manner they can.”
“The Constitution shall never be construed… to prevent the people of the United States who are peaceable citizens from keeping their own arms.”
Obama Admin Weighs Urging Ban on All Phone Use by Drivers
U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood says he believes motorists are distracted by any use of mobile phones while driving, including hands-free calls, as his department begins research that may lead him to push for a ban. Link
What is next? Banning all conversations while driving? Have a conversation with a hands-free device is no more distracting that having a conversation with passengers. Talk about big government.
LaHood also made an outrageous statement in an intereview this week: “I don’t want people talking on phones, having them up to their ear or texting while they’re driving.” Hey, Secretary LaHood, I hate to break this to you, but this is SUPPOSED TO BE A FREE COUNTRY. If I can speak to a passenger or on my hands-free phone without being distracted, it is none of your business.
(And somehow I missed the part of the Constitution that authorizes this).
Single Payer system, I go to the doc, I pay for the services I receive.
On a single payer system:
You go, you pay for the services you receive. I go to the doc, I pay for the services I receive. Love [the single payer] plan, single payer all the way. If it’s successful there, we’ll move it to other segments of society. You go gas up your car, you pay, I go gas up my car, I pay. Single payer again! Fantastic idea! A multi-payer system would be, You go to the doc, you don’t pay, but me, my neighbor, my boss and my brother-in-law all chip-in for your treatment. Hmmm, maybe we have a problem here with definitions. – “From Where I Sit”
Florida 2010 Amendment Voting Recommendations
Florida 2010 Amendment Voting recommendations
Amendment 1: Repeal of public campaign financing requirement.
Sponsor: Legislature.
Summary: Voters approved using public funds for campaigns in 1998, to hold down costs. In 2005, the Legislature more than tripled the spending limits. It turned out to be an incumbent protection measure.
Amendment 2: Property tax credit for deployed military personnel.
Sponsor: Legislature.
Summary: Cost about $13 million in property taxes across the state for 2009.
Amendment 4: Votes required for changes to land-use plans.
Sponsor: Florida Hometown Democracy.
Summary: Requires voter approval of development proposals that would change local growth plans.
Amendment 5-6: New state and federal redistricting standards.
Sponsor: Fair Districts Florida.
Summary: Changes how legislative and congressional districts are drawn to make sure they are compact, contiguous, and don’t favor one political party.
Amendment 8: Revising class-size limits.
Sponsor: Legislature.
Summary: The 2002 class-size amendment puts a limit on how many students can be in a class. The new amendment increases the cap and would base the limits on an average by grade.
They sought to protect Americans in their beliefs, their thoughts, their emotions and their sensations. They conferred, as against the government, the right to be let alone – the most comprehensive of rights, and the right most valued by civilized men.
Olmstead vs. United States (1928):
Discovery and invention have made it possible for the government, with means far more effective than stretching upon the rack, to obtain disclosure in court of what is whispered in the closet. … The progress of science Continue reading They sought to protect Americans in their beliefs, their thoughts, their emotions and their sensations. They conferred, as against the government, the right to be let alone – the most comprehensive of rights, and the right most valued by civilized men.
Affirmative action as we know it and as it is applied is actually nothing more than American apartheid.
“Affirmative action as we know it and as it is applied
is actually nothing more than American apartheid.”
~ Richard B. Boddie
Kerry, Obama, Biden attack electorate
“We have an electorate that doesn’t always pay that much attention to what’s going on so people are influenced by a simple slogan rather than the facts or the truth or what’s happening.” – John Kerry
Vice President Joe Biden recently urged the party’s base to “stop whining” and “buck up.” President Obama also urged the party to “buck up.”
Wiretap charges dismissed in videotaping of trooper
A judge threw out criminal charges Monday against a Maryland man who videotaped his traffic stop by a plainclothes state trooper and posted the video on YouTube.
Harford County Circuit Judge Emory A Plitt Jr wrote in his ruling: “In this rapid information technology era in which we live, it is hard to imagine that either an offender or an officer would have any reasonable expectation of privacy with regard to what is said between them in a traffic stop on a public highway.”
MyFoxDC has the details.