The average voter has become a political prisoner through his or her own limitations. These were channeled at an early age. Our electorate is divided by those seeking more versus those who shoulder individual responsibility. Many times, this presents a generational divide, which hints of a changing educational dichotomy. Guess which mindset preserves individual liberty, opportunity and self-esteem? Now venture a guess as to why curriculums have changed.
Read more ›Archive for July 12th, 2012
For Mature People Only
Imagine if a small child got his hands on a fast car and discovered that he could figure out how to make it move. He had no knowledge of the rules of the road, or even any interest in learning those rules, but only wanted the chance to take this awesome toy wherever he wanted and go as fast as he could. If someone were to deny him any further access to the car, he would consider them the greatest party-pooper there ever was, and would likely fight them tooth-and-nail. But would they be wrong to keep the car from him?
Read more ›Deplorable Injustice Continues for Lt. Michael Behenna
Last Thursday, yet another example of the corrupt attempts at appeasement of our enemies within and without was displayed in the rotten-to-the-core decision by three of a five-judge panel of the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces to uphold the insanely unjust conviction of 1st Lt. Michael Behenna for unpremeditated murder of a known al Qaeda operative who was suspected of orchestrating a bombing that injured and killed members of Lt. Behenna’s platoon.
Read more ›I Asked Him What to Do With the Peanut
Born a slave around JULY 12, 1864, George Washington Carver became a scientist of international renown. On January 21, 1921, Carver addressed the United States House Ways and Means Committee on behalf of the United Peanut Growers Association on the use of peanuts to improve Southern economy. Initially given ten minutes to speak, the committee was so captivated, his time was extended.
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