Posted on 21 January 2013. Tags: Affordable Health Care, Bob Goodlatte, Conservative Voices, Domain Registrars, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Godaddy, Government Control, Government Power, Health Care Act, Initial Support, Internet Freedom, Internet Man, Internet Users, Open Internet, Power Grab, Proponents, Republican Bob, Response Time, Software Music, Thinkers
Man, I am sick of these liberal CEO’s who unfairly try to silence Conservative voices – or anyone that disagrees with them. The list is long and seems to be growing. And I love to see the blow-back force the sanctimonious liberals to cave when people rise up and vote with their money. And one [...]
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Posted in News, Opinion, Technology
Posted on 31 May 2012. Tags: 16oz, Agenda 21, Beverage Association, City Beverage, City Health Department, Conscious Decision, Government Power, Hollowed, Mayor Bloomberg, Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Michael Bloomberg, New York City Health, New York Observer, Ny Observer, Observer Reporter, Political Courage, Real Clear Politics, Soft Drinks, Sugary Drinks, Unhealthy Obsession
Many are criticizing (rightly) the proposed large soda ban in NYC proposed by Mayor Bloomberg. “There they go again. The New York City Health Department’s unhealthy obsession with attacking soft drinks is again pushing them over the top,” said Stefan Friedman, spokesman for the New York City Beverage Association. Here is the transcript on a [...]
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Posted in ICLEI, News, Opinion
Posted on 06 May 2010. Tags: Bailout, Bernard Sanders, Bipartisan Agreement, Bipartisanship, Democrat Leaders, Dodd, Government Power, Investment Firms, Mitch Mcconnell, Obama, Poppycock, Rare Show, Regulatory Bill, Republican Conference, Richard C Shelby, Senate Banking Committee, Senate Republican Leader, Shelby Amendment, Taxpayer Money, Washington Post
The Washington Post reports today, “In a rare show of bipartisanship, the Senate on Wednesday overwhelmingly approved an amendment to the financial regulatory bill aimed at ensuring that taxpayers never again be on the hook for bailing out collapsed banks and investment firms. The 93 to 5 vote brought together senators as diverse as ultra-liberal Bernard Sanders (I-Vt.) and Richard C. Shelby (R-Ala.), the conservative who co-wrote the amendment with Christopher J. Dodd (D-Conn.), chairman of the Senate banking committee. . . . Their deal . . . centered on a portion of the bill aimed at giving the government power to wind down large, troubled firms without putting taxpayer money at risk. The heart of the agreement was Dodd’s willingness to drop a proposed $50 billion fund, which would be filled upfront by the financial industry, that would cover the cost of closing down failing firms. Republicans had criticized the provision as a ‘bailout fund’ that could encourage financial firms to act recklessly, knowing the fund was in place.”
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Posted in News