Archive for December 12th, 2012

Does the Constitution Allow ‘Mandatory Spending’?

Does the Constitution Allow ‘Mandatory Spending’?

In 2013, $2.2 trillion of the $3.65 trillion budget will be on so-called “mandatory” spending — a Washingtonian euphemism for automatic spending. It just operates on autopilot, and even increases of its own accord as a function of the rising population that qualifies for benefits and built-in cost-of-living adjustments. But is such a design constitutional?

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Govt Union Officials Net $138K Each From Taxpayers

Govt Union Officials Net $138K Each From Taxpayers

Taxpayers are footing the bill for thirty five union officials at the U.S. Department of Transportation, which spent $4.8 million dollars in union salaries in 2012, paying an average salary of $138,175 per year according to a report released by Americans for Limited Government today.

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A Technological Guerilla War on America!

A Technological Guerilla War on America!

The 24/7 hit and run bombardment of the marketing of licentiousness to America has worn down our people, nation and moral compass. This bombardment has ravished this land and has brought us to the brink of societal destruction. In America, the laws of the jungle have now become mainstream!

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Gotta Love Unions…Or Else

Gotta Love Unions…Or Else

Not content to enlist government force to assault business owners, consumers, taxpayers and workers, some union thugs in Michigan felt the need to assault conservatives at an Americans for Prosperity Tent. Gotta love unions…or else.

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Flag of Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania: Home of Religious Liberty

Pennsylvania became the 2nd State to join the Union on DECEMBER 12, 1787. The Continental Congress had met there, the Declaration of Independence was signed there, and the Liberty Bell was rung there. The Continental Army spent the freezing winter of 1777 at Valley Forge there. In 1787, the Constitution was written there, and from 1790-1800, the United States Capitol was there. Originally, Pennsylvania was given by King Charles II, in 1682, to William Penn, a Quaker dissenter who was the son of a famous Admiral.

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