Monthly Archives: April 2011

Insurgent Fighters

Report Showed 18.8% of Insurgent Fighters in Iraq Were From East Libya by Michael Hopfensperger and Drew   Davis PAX Americana Institute In December 2007, the Combating   Terror Center at West Point released   analysis of a report that examined the   places from which insurgent fighters in   Iraq were coming/ The report, which was   limited to the…

More Congratulations from Around the Country

Wisconsin Tea Party Patriots: Following are some more congratulations received from state coordinators from around the country for YOUR efforts in the Wisconsin Supreme Court election: From: On Behalf Of Amy Brighton  Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 11:19 PM  To: tpp-state-coordinators  Subject: Re: Prosser may be leading…  Way to go, patriots in WI. You ROCK. …

And the beat-down goes on

Proposed EPA rules will do more harm than good for human health, especially for minorities By Paul Driessen Presidential candidate Barack Obama promised that his policies would cause electricity rates to “skyrocket” and “bankrupt” any company trying to build a coal-fired generating plant. This is one promise he and his über-regulators are keeping. President Obama…

Oil – You’d Better Sit Down …

Here’s an interesting read, important and verifiable information: About six months ago, the writer was   watching a news program on oil and one of   the Forbes brothers was the guest. The   host said to Forbes, “I am going to ask you   a direct question and I would like a direct   answer; how much oil does…

Low-Flow Toilets Backfiring in San Francisco

By Pamela Gorman, The Heartland Institute The City of San Francisco’s costly  rebate program to induce installation of  low-flow toilets is backfiring, with city  officials scrambling to combat clogged  sewer lines and a horrible stench near  important tourist neighborhoods. Stench in Tourist Districts The lack of sufficient water flow in the  city’s sewer system has…

Power for the people

You cannot champion the poor, but support anti-energy policies that perpetuate poverty By Paul Driessen In a scene reminiscent of Colonial Williamsburg, for 16 years Thabo Molubi and his partner had made furniture in South Africa’s outback, known locally as the “veld,” using nothing but hand and foot power. When an electrical line finally reached…