Political - Latest Columns, Page 6 |
| » Little Point In Voting As Fate Of Nation Already Decided by Frederick Meekins Every two years on the first Tuesday of November, Americans go to the polls in hopes of influencing the direction of the nation in regards to matters of politics and policy. However, the exercise of this civic duty may be increasingly directed toward... read more • April 18, 2007 |
| » The Racism Ploy by Dorothy Anne Seese Are we all on the same page when it comes to "racism?" No. Sometimes it is used to imply that one race thinks they are superior to others. Another dictionary definition is discrimination against people of a certain race or races. But in tod... read more • March 12, 2007 |
| » Rise Of The Adulterers by David T. Pyne Following the GOP's electoral debacle in the November 2006 mid-term elections which resulted primarily in response to widespread and increasing public opposition to President Bush's failed war in Iraq, conservatives remain in complete disarray. Perha... read more • March 9, 2007 |
| » Can't Win The General Election by John Bender Rudy Giuliani can't win the general election. No matter how much some people in the Republican Party wish he could, he can't and here's why. There is about 30% of the voting public in each camp who vote for the party no matter what. The Republicans h... read more • March 7, 2007 |
| » Charity Isn't Government's Business by Robert Meyer A statement that appeared in a recent piece from a liberal columnist, underscores and epitomizes the theme of much of what he has written in past columns. He stated... "When I took my first class in political science in 1969, I was taught that t... read more • March 1, 2007 |
| » People's Republic Of Maryland Taxing Its Subjects Into Submission by Frederick Meekins One of the nicknames for the State of Maryland is "The Free State". However, since the power to tax is the power to destroy, perhaps it is about time a more accurate slogan was selected. In an attempt to hop on the global warming bandwagon,... read more • February 22, 2007 |
| » Alienation -- What Happened? by Ed Vitagliano Two years after a political victory of conservatism in America, Democrats put what President Bush called a "thumping" on Republicans in the mid-term elections, taking control of both the House and the Senate. The election results threatened... read more • February 12, 2007 |
| » Wanted: More Ministers Like Vincent Fields by Rev. Mark Creech Not since Joe Wright's prayer in 1996 before the Kansas House in Topeka, where the faithful pastor confessed America had "inverted values" and listed them by name, has there been a more powerful prayer offered before lawmakers. Last week, V... read more • January 15, 2007 |
| » Contract Granted For American Concentration Camps by Frederick Meekins For years, whispers have ebbed and flowed across the currents of cyberspace that the U.S. government had plans on the drawing board for the establishment of detention and relocation camps to heard massive swaths of the population into during times of... read more • November 30, 2006 |
| » World Falls Into Bolshevist Dark Age by Frederick Meekins Coupled with the win of Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua, it seems with the Democratic victory that the world may be falling into a new Bolshevist Dark Age. Some might argue the above characterization is a bit harsh, but it is entirely accurate. According ... read more • November 10, 2006 |
| » A Good Election Loss for the GOP by Matt Friedeman In general, this was a good election. The only way to make it great would be for Republicans to have lost another five seats in the Senate and another 20 in the House. The worse the loss, the quicker and more intensely the GOP searches for its wander... read more • November 10, 2006 |
| » Republicans, Quit Whining by Matt Friedeman This week Republicans are bemoaning the fact that the media, and none too few soccer moms, are holding the entire party accountable for the under-a-cloud resignation of Rep. Mark Foley, a congressman found to be a bit too intimate with minor-aged pag... read more • October 14, 2006 |
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