We can take our nation back in 2010. As evident by big wins in New Jersey, Virginia, and Massachusetts and public polls showing President Obama’s popularity dropping like a rock, we know that American taxpayers are sick and tired of extreme spending and debt. But while everyone is fed up with the Democrat’s irresponsibility, we cannot win unless we start promoting conservative ideas and alternatives. That’s why we are launching our new SCGOP guest blog “Take America Back.” This is your forum…a place to share the ideas that can fight big government and restore American freedom. You can start blogging
The Asian recipe for economic recovery is simple: rather than responding to the global economic crisis with bailouts and increased government control, Asian nations responded by investing in real infrastructure projects, cutting taxes, expanding their internal markets and launching their companies on world markets—and these policies are reaping real benefits. China and other Asian nations are rebounding from the financial crisis while the U.S. and Europe remain deep in recession. Why is Asia up, while Western Europe and the U.S. are flat? Perhaps, it has something to do with Asia’s embrace of pro-growth principles, while the U.S. moves toward increased
I am The Mob. I am The Mob because I am angry. I am angry at the elitist politicians voted into office to represent the people but who, instead look down on the people. I am angry at “representatives” who consider the population to be nothing more than unwashed masses who aren’t as smart as they are, aren’t as sophisticated as they are, who aren’t as capable to know what’s best. I am angry because “we the people” are treated as “they the ignorant.” I am The Mob because I care about the safety of America. I care about what
If you’re of a certain age, you remember Jim Bunning’s days as an all-star pitcher before he hung up his cleats for the suit and tie of a United States Congressman. I was proud to serve with my former colleague Lee Atwater as a consultant to Bunning’s 1986 congressional campaign. He’s retiring after this session, opening up his seat to another Kentuckian motivated to serve their state and country. But, he’s not going quietly. During the past week, Bunning objected on a voice vote to appropriate another $10 billion for government projects, which if it wasn’t spent, would end up
