In a bid to become the "tea party of the center," a group of moderate Republicans and Democrats has launched a "No Labels" movement.
In a bid to become the "tea party of the center," a group of moderate Republicans and Democrats has launched a "No Labels" movement.
No offense to Sen. George LeMieux, but the Florida TEA Party wants him to leave -- now.
The interim senator's term officially expires in January, but TEA Party Chairwoman Peg Dunmire says Florida would benefit if he took an early exit.
Comments are now closed.
Incoming Gov. Rick Scott named two transition teams on Monday afternoon -- both of which focus on the states struggling economy.
Scott named his Economic Development Transition Team, which will be led by Wayne Huizenga Jr. as chairman.
Comments are now closed.
Never underestimate the ingenuity of the American businessperson.
The folks over at Cargo Collective are apparently making T-shirts and underwear (for men and women) with the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution printed on them in metallic lettering, thus enabling the operators of the TSA full-body scanners to get acquainted with the law of the land that bans "unreasonable searches and seizures."
Comments are now closed.
With Congress meeting in its lame-duck session, Republican U.S. Rep. Connie Mack weighed in on passing tax cuts backed by President George W. Bush in 2001 and 2003.
Like a decaying house in need of a major overhaul, the federal government has become one big money pit with our tax dollars, said Mack on Monday. The federal government has failed to act responsibly with our money and we want it back.
Comments are now closed.
President Barack Obama's order to freeze federal salaries drew yawns from Florida Republicans who urged the administration to get serious about its cost-cutting campaign.
WASHINGTON -- An eminent Harvard law professor, James Thayer (1831-1902), argued that although the judicial function is "merely that of fixing the outside border of reasonable legislative action," this still gives courts "a great and stately jurisdiction." While patrolling that jurisdiction today, Supreme Court justices may be playing the video game "Postal 2," whose rich menu of simulated mayhem provoked California's Legislature to pass a problematic law.
Former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton wrote an article in Standpoint on President Barack Obama and the 2010 elections, attacking the president on international issues and raising questions regarding the staffing of the administration.
While Bolton --whose name has been floated as a possible candidate for the Republican presidential nomination --focused on foreign policy, he did raise some interesting questions about the presidents economic team.
Comments are now closed.