ObamaCare Is Far Less Popular A Year After Passage
Posted: 23 March, 2011 Filed under: Heath Care, Union Corruption, Union Deals, Union Pay-Offs, Vote Buying | Tags: democrats tag, health care, obama, obamacare, Politics, Tea Party Comments Off
A year ago, Democrats who were in control of both houses of Congress, in addition to the White House, openly disregarded the will of the people and rammed ObamaCare down our throats. At the time, the Democrats claimed that their bill would become more popular once Americans found out what was in it. A process that, as Democrats explained, required passing it. They were wrong on both counts; they could have let us know what was in it before passing it and it is far less popular now than it was a year ago when it passed. It also cost the Democrats the biggest mid term election defeat in 72 years. A year later, polls show that Obamacare’s popularity has declined even further.
A recent Bloomberg poll, which was heavily skewed towards Democrats (respondents were 30 percent Democrat and 22 percent Republican) shows bad news for Obamacare. Despite grossly under-representing Republicans, the Bloomberg poll shows that 52 percent of its respondents favor Obamacare’s repeal, while only 42 percent oppose it.
Like this:
Obama Admin Loaned $2 Billion To Brazilian Company For Offshore Oil Wells But Halted US Drilling In Gulf
Posted: 22 March, 2011 Filed under: Barack Obama, Climate Change, Corruption, Drilling Ban, Offshore Drilling, Recession, Union Pay-Offs | Tags: corruption tag, energy, energy exploration, energy policy, obama, oil, oil drilling, political corruption Comments Off
Republican Senator David Vitter of Louisiana is questioning how the United States has benefited from a $2-billion loan the United States made to a Brazilian oil company for its offshore drilling operations.
Senator Vitter is entirely right in questioning a loan which carries with it such utter hypocrisy.
Teacher’s Union President Fails To Defend Union Tactics Including Phony Sick-Out
Posted: 18 March, 2011 Filed under: Corruption, Politics, Union Corruption, Unions | Tags: budget deficit tag, governor, labor union, labor unions, liberals, public debt, teacher's union, union sick-out, union tactics, union tag, unions Comments OffI have followed the ongoing battle of the labor unions vs. Governor Scott Walker and the people of Wisconsin closely. I have researched it quite thoroughly, even traveling to Madison Wisconsin with my son to observe the street protests, speak with the people and interview protesters. This fight – and the ongoing stories which surround it – aren’t going away anytime soon.
This battle will continue to spread to other states and other unions as courageous Republican governors elected in the most overwhelming mid term election mandate since 1938 fight powerful public employee labor unions in an attempt to reverse massive budget deficits and apocalyptic levels of public debt which plague virtually every state in America. I’m going to continue providing insight as this unfolds, and as I uncover more. It’s just too important not to.
Today I’ll illustrate the hypocrisy and indefensible positions that these unions maintain with this video of Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly interviewing the president of the Milwaukee teachers union.
Kelly asked Wisconsin teacher’s union president Mike Langyel if he condoned teachers using phony doctors’ notes to get out of work to attend union protests in the state capitol. Langyel is just another union thug who refuses to answer questions about union tactics. In that he is unable to defend union positions he proves – yet again – that the union positions are indefensible.
Labor Unions Intensify The Street War In Wisconsin
Posted: 24 February, 2011 Filed under: Corruption, Recession, Union Corruption, Union Deals, Union Pay-Offs, Unions | Tags: democratic party tag, democrats tag, economics, elections, liberal agenda, political corruption, progressive agenda, ronald reagan, scott schaefer Comments OffWisconsin Republicans have begun increasing the pressure on the Democratic State Senators who fled Wisconsin to prevent legislature from having a quorum, thus forestalling that body’s ability to vote on budget legislation aimed at returning the state to a sustainable course of fiscal sanity. Read the rest of this entry »
