04/29/2013 - 10:14
1,704 reads
04/25/2013 - 10:59
1,816 reads
04/22/2013 - 11:27
2,273 reads
04/18/2013 - 12:24
2,885 reads
04/18/2013 - 11:25
1,313 reads
04/11/2013 - 12:53
4,326 reads
04/11/2013 - 09:25
3,317 reads
04/10/2013 - 12:30
4,053 reads
04/10/2013 - 07:22
1,899 reads

As the
While hindsight may always be 20/20, foresight should be pretty clear in many instances as well. The Fisker failure was one of these times. Many saw the folly in spending hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars to support the green debacle. In fact, the
“Ineptocracy” is a new Internet-popularized word in wide circulation, which came to my inbox with the following definition:
If there were any doubts that the oft-used term "comprehensive immigration reform" is a stalking-horse for amnesty,
Earlier this year,
As green energy
It appears that the Mainstream Media folks may finally be starting to expose one of the worst cases of taxpayer abuse that this country has ever seen. Kudos to Deepa Seetharaman who wrote a
Higher education debt suddenly has become one of the nation's hottest domestic issues. In response, a number of lawmakers believe they have a way to preserve both the integrity of the financial system and the opportunities to attend college. Several weeks ago the House and Senate introduced legislation to enable adults to discharge outstanding student loans in bankruptcy court that had been underwritten by private-sector lenders. The bills, the Fairness for Struggling Students Act (S.114) and the Private Student Loan Bankruptcy Fairness Act (H.R. 532), would repeal the portion of the 2005 bankruptcy law overhaul that removed this option.
Only a month ago 






