If you want to revisit Civics, you need to remove the big money from politics. How many reforms have been enacted over the years that were going to put an end to the abuses of the political system? The lawmakers put enough loop holes in these reform laws to turn a set of Turnpike Doubles around in. And should somehow those loop holes be closed, the politician's just flat ignore the law. Like Tommy Delay, after his first Censure in the House, emerging claiming that he had been completely vindicated. He finally did "retire" taking all his bribes back to Texas. …
All 57 comments by...
farmer
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As an ex OTR trucker who has driven in CA., I know that CA has some of the tightest rules on exhaust emissions. And the Motor Carrier Deregulation did not turn trucker's into owner drivers. Many companies, faced with going broke because their old ICC Certificates, which were an asset that could be used as collateral for loans, became worthless and they "sold" tractor's for $1 down to drivers. They are owners in name only. Hunts Point Market in the Bronx, NY has gone to a system where a driver can rent a window unit to provide Heat or Air Conditioning …
Posted to Big Trucking Deal
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Too many folks in East Texas, the richer ones that is, see any Government aid as welfare for the minorities. They want to see a Tax Code that takes the same amount from a minimum wage worker as it does from a multi-millionaire. Not same percentage, same amount. That would only be fair in their warped thinking. Anybody who doesn't have a substantial savings account is a wasteful spender. Just as all worker's should have taken a job with a high pay scale and great benefits. The fact that there aren't that many of those jobs to be taken is beside …
Posted to Escape From Recession
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War is Hell. That is why sensible leader's avoid it. Bad things happen in wartime. Always has and always will. Especially in a situation where the "enemy" wears no uniform. We in the civilian world cannot accurately second guess the guys on the ground under fire. No doubt the Payback Factor is in play. This all goes back to a breakdown in leadership, starting at the highest level; the Commander-In-Chief. He mandated a war that had no basis in fact. His real reason ranged from payback, one-upping his daddy, going after the oil, to just doing as the Shootist told him …
Posted to The Fog of War Crimes
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The whole idea of a popular vote is one man/one vote. As in 2000 when Gore had more popular votes than Shrub, but they weren't in the 'right' States, the more populous ones. Saying that the Electoral College protects smaller States from the bigger ones is a stretch. NY Representatives will always outnumber New Mexico Representatives. The Electoral College does nothing for that until the Presidential Election rolls around. The States with smaller Electoral College representation only see the leading candidates if they have an early Primary. How many candidates have visited New Mexico, South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, etc., etc. None. …
Posted to Dropping Out of Electoral College
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Getting off topic here, but it was CBS, not ABC, who fired Rather. And he was fired because he lied. Had he told the story the way it happened, he would have gotten his point across and kept his job. He chose to lie. We all know Shrub used his family influence to get into Texas Air National Guard and then asked for an early discharge so he could work on political campaign as designated party boy. And FL Secretary of State, Kathy Harris, is who declared Shrub the winner in FL.
Posted to Dropping Out of Electoral College
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Kuya, You say that the Electoral College is what prevents States with large populations from shutting out smaller States. How does that square with Gore getting more popular votes than Shrub, but Shrub winning the Electoral Vote? The only way to prevent what you say is to go to a one man/one vote regardless of where you live. As it is, if 51% of NY voter's are for one candidate, that candidate gets NY Electoral Votes which can override several other States with smaller Electoral Votes. To me, that is not right.
Posted to Dropping Out of Electoral College
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Kuya I am at a loss to understand why the Electoral System is fair to smaller States while a popular vote isn't. Back when 90% of the population was on the East Coast, it would seem to make some sense. But now with the population spread out more, I can't see it. Nevada and Wyoming will still lose out to Michigan or Illinois, whereas with a popular vote, the result could be different. As to re-framing the Constitution, I don't want that either. But as this only affects one office in Government, I don't see why a simple Constitutional Amendment removing …
Posted to Dropping Out of Electoral College
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Kuya Any system that allows a Shrub to win the office while losing the popular vote has to be changed. God knows Al Gore wasn't the greatest choice, but against the Shrub, he was. No system can be set up to account for the variances in population between the Metro Area of one State and the Rural Area of another State. This current 'administration' has shown the Country what happens when a person can 'win' an Election on what amounts to a technicality. That in itself is plenty of reason to change the current system.
Posted to Dropping Out of Electoral College
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Kuya Will take your word on the data. Sure ain't up to wading through pedantic data. I just have a problem with a system wherein the majority of votes in an election isn't enough to win that election. Granted that it has only happened three or four times in 200+ years, but it still seems wrong. Especially when a President such as the Shrub is a result. 'Course that all goes back to the Voter's not having the sense to check out a candidates qualifications and background, relying instead on scripted sound bites and photo-ops to make their decision. I've made …
Posted to Dropping Out of Electoral College
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The purging of Voter List's is somewhat troubling. Somewhat because by law, certain felons cannot vote. Some voter's will have died. And the ones who don't vote...well, what difference does that make. I'd be concerned when folks complain of showing up to vote and being fully qualified to vote and being turned down because their name had been purged. What really concerns me was that in 2000 Florida calmly announced that it usually had around 1500 votes that were unreadable for whatever reason. And, by inference, other states had similar situations. It would seem that there are too many different types …
Posted to Running, With Scissors
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I agree that a husband should have a say in any abortion. For an unmarried woman, abortion is her choice. Not the best or even the smartest choice in some cases, but it is still her choice. Limitations by trimester make sense. Parents have, far too often, ignored their responsibility in educating their children, in sex and in life. We had one dad near Dallas claim that the school should have done something because his 16yo son was a homicidal maniac who rang a random doorbell and shot the person who opened the door. A friends' 18yo daughter informed me that …
Posted to An Unholy Alliance
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Uh...can anybody name what natural resources are to be had in that area? And yes, I know Shrub thinks that where the old shaving lather came from, but...
Posted to Funding Indonesia's Abusive Military
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Iraq won't get any better until some Iraqi can manage to bring together Sunni, Shi ite and Kurds. Shrub will be more apt to rescind all tax cuts and admit that he messed up by the numbers. No Westerner will ever bring about a true peace in any area of the Mideast. How many Peace Accords and Cease Fires have been broken by one side or the other? Shrub had the vision of a united Iraq, modeled on the US. He is unable to acknowledge that visions are not reality. A totally flawed policy on waging a new kind of war …
Posted to Why Iraq is Getting Worse
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Some American troops will be required on the ground in Iraq to maintain security for the American Oil companies, Halliburton and Hunt initially, to operate. I know Halliburton isn't an oil company as such, but rather a provider of services to the oil drilling companies such as Hunt and whatever others can use their close ties to the Shrub and Shootist to gain permission to exploit yet another new field for the greater glory of the pocketbook. The incidental (to them) fact that the native peoples are suffering a loss of great magnitude makes no difference. Shrub makes a big deal …
Posted to Why Iraq is Getting Worse
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Wolf is right about laying the blame back on the parents. A child acts in public like he is reared at home. Back in the 50's, when I attended public schools in Texas, Principals had the authority to paddle a student that misbehaved in class. No cops patrolled the hallways, and were seldom seen on campus. And when you went home and cried to momma about the mean Principal, daddy tore your butt up when he got home. But that isn't politically correct any more. Now, we have armed cops patrolling most urban campuses. Two years ago, an Asian youth (16) …
Posted to Restoring Classroom Justice
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The role Labor Unions have played in American History needs to be told. That history must include the warts as well. Such as the Teamster scam on retirements. Drivers at companies up North would move South and continue working for the same company, but with a different Local, to better prepare for retirement. Then, at retirement, he was informed that his retirement was based on the Local. Since he only had a year or two at his current local, he wasn't eligible for retirement benefits. The benefits he accrued at the first local went up in smoke. That was changed, but …
Posted to Labor Takes a Seat in the Classroom
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Laura is all but the epitome of Southern women...the empty headed types, that is. She was raised to stand by her man, regardless. Remember the Convention, where she allowed Shrub to squeeze her ass, on National TV no less, so that he could appear to be macho? Any woman who would put up with a drunk, draft dodging coke head would have no trouble getting doped up and falling asleep. The more germane question is how does the Shrub sleep at night? Every night, he is in bed early and sleeps all night, waking fully refreshed and ready for another vacation. …
Posted to How Does Laura Bush Sleep at Night?
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Scorps' definition of major war is sure different from mine. Civilian control of the military is a given in a democracy. Who could have foreseen that a clueless underachiever draft dodger could ever be a President? Rummy re-invented the military. Now, in the middle of a peace keeping mission where they are under daily attack, they are trying to overcome Rummys' misguided notions. Tommy Franks forgot that a General is responsible to and for his troops. He allowed Rummy to mirco-manage the invasion and put the troops at greater risk than they should have been in. And, to top it it …
Posted to General Failure
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As much as I am against our troops being in Iraq, now that they have stayed so long and (more importantly) lost so many fellow soldiers, they need some kind of victory before withdrawal. Soldiers morale is a very important part of any military unit. And the day will come when we will really need our military. Too many Generals are more concerned with post retirement consultant job's to be concerned with doing the right thing for the troops. And Lord knows, Shrub is good at tossing bones to obedient follower's. A lot of the troops over there actuallt feel that …
Posted to General Failure
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brian28 You don't seriously expect the Shrub or any of his supporter's to acknowledge reality, do you?
Posted to General Failure
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brian28 We have, or rather had, this paper called a Constitution that specified that the President was in charge of the Military. (Sadly, those men never dreamed that a person such as the Shrub would ever be President) The President orders the Generals to go to war. The Generals pass the order down the ranks. The soldiers obey those orders. This is a somewhat simplified version of all that goes on, but those are the main points. You did notice that not one thing changed about this 'war' until Der Karl told the Shrub that the Republican's were going to lose …
Posted to General Failure
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brian28 You and I are on the same side in this. Although I would like to see some kind of progress made before the troops leave, but only to improve their morale upon leaving without a clear cut victory. Our military takes a raw recruit, sends him/her to boot camp for 6-8 weeks and then to Advanced Infantry or other schools for 8-10 weeks and then they are in the middle of a war. We have been 'training' the Iraqi forces for over two years now and still they are unable to cope with anything that happens, unless US troops are …
Posted to General Failure
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Polling is all but a science. WTH is right that without knowing how the question was put to the respondants, we can't really judge anything. And neither Party can claim the high ground. Shrub 'led' (fronted is more apt) the movement for war. Strange, since his own beliefs about joining the military don't match his rhetoric now. Most thinking American's now will admit that we were lied to about the need for an invasion of Iraq. Afghanistan was where the terrorist's were, there and Pakistan. But Pakistan professes to be our ally, while dealing with the reality that its populace is …
Posted to General Failure
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We make a big mistake when we lump all Republican's as being in favor of Shrubs' version of the Party. In this East Texas bastion of the GOP, I have heard many who are embarrassed that they ever voted for the boy. Just as not all Muslim's support bin Laden's version of Islam and not all Democrat's think that Pelosi is the greatest Speaker, we have to understand that some good people are in all the above groups. We have to reach out to them, rather than castigate their party or religion because of the actions of a few. One thing …
Posted to Is Cheney Evil or Just a Weasel?
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skipper7 Thanks for that link. Very scary and thought provoking.
Posted to Is Cheney Evil or Just a Weasel?
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johndoremi I think most of us want to know. I know I do. Yet it is so difficult to conceive that this administration could have and still is getting away with so much. The safeguards, checks and balances that are designed to prevent such things are obviously woefully inadequate, to say the least. As more and more American's are becoming aware of the danger's these two evil beings are creating, maybe, hopefully, things will begin to change. If not, it's back to 1776 all over again. And I damn sure want to avoid that.
Posted to Is Cheney Evil or Just a Weasel?
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Wolf...Thanks. Lord knows I could spout off, cuss and raise merry hell over these two clowns. But to what point? We all have to find a common ground and unite against this seizure of OUR government. To me, it makes no difference if this is a Zionist plot or a ploy by big oil or Martians. WE have to stop it. And the best way is to calmly and rationally discuss solutions. Most of us are agreed that Duhbya and Company are bad for America and what it used to stand for. My main idea is to regain representation in Congress …
Posted to Is Cheney Evil or Just a Weasel?
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Wolf I am all for any alternative energy sources for the simple reason that oil has to run dry someday. Plus, Exxon Mobil is making an unimaginable amount of money out of our dependence on oil. I have no problem with any company making a profit. But when gas goes to $3/gal and Exxon profits go to 9 billion in one quarter, we are getting intercoursed without a kiss nor Vasoline. They can come out with all the charts and figures that they want to, but it still boils down to this: When the cost of your raw material (crude oil) …
Posted to Is Cheney Evil or Just a Weasel?
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Just one more sign, as if it were needed, that big oil dominates this administration. Who would have thought that two guys from the oil patch would have pandered so shamelessly to Exxon Mobil? Just those folks who had a brain and knew how to think. Remember when Shrub told us that revenues from the Iraqi oil fields would pay for this ego war? Guess that explains why the US is still borrowing money to pay for the ego war. But Shrub still grins and sleeps soundly every night. And to do that with the Shootist creating his own little world, …
Posted to Iraqi Unions Fight the New Oil Law
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Politics as usual is getting worse by each Administration, it seems. Rather than a blind trust like whattheheck proposes, I'd like to see donations capped at $2000 and then only from VOTERS who are eligible to vote for that candidate. Plus, have penalties, prison time and forfeiture of funds, that are enforced. This would eliminate lobbyist's, unions, 527's, PAC's and all other sources of BIG money. The biggest upside is that we wouldn't be saddled with all the TV and radio ads near election time. The politicians wouldn't be able to self-finance, they wouldn't be able to hire spin doctor's...they would …
Posted to Kissing up to K Street
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wth, yup, enough is enough, even when I agree with the point being re-made.
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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Just say no to sex. Only a very warped mind could conceive of that as being viable for teen-ager's. There is supposed to be a separation of Church and State in this country. While there is a general acknowledgment of God, no specific's are included. And that is as it should be. That some supporter's of this administration are making bucks off these type's of program's is no surprise. All administrations do something along that line. However, this administration has carried such actions to new levels, all the while saying that we need to be fiscally responsible. Shrub did not appear …
Posted to At What Price Victory?
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Taxation without representation is as bad as taxation with representation, especially when one's representative is more interested in getting more bucks from special interests. Plus, from what I've heard and read about the DC school board and the city government, why should more incompetents be added to the House?
Posted to D.C. Fights For A Vote
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While I am against the Iraq 'war', I have to agree that the Finn's cited gave poor reason's for not wanting to go back. I'd imagine that in War II, there were some GI's complaining that they were being used and not real happy to be wherever they were. Granted, the troop's in Iraq are being used in a way that War II troop's were not, the fact that so many go and do their duty speaks volume's about the American sprit. Now, if those troop's had leadership that was worthy of their sacrifice's, that would be a different story. As …
Posted to Thicker Than Oil
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Maria, by duty, I mean that we need a military that will follow orders, rather than debate which ones are correct. It is true that with this administration, they should be debating which orders to follow. But I am very hopeful that this administration is one that never will be repeated. Never before have the American people been saddled with a President that never had a clue as to what reality is all about. This whole administration should be facing charges for all its illegal, unethical and egotistical actions. That is not wholly the fault of the military, although Tommy Franks …
Posted to Thicker Than Oil
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This administration has shown that it will say and do anything to make the public think it is "protecting" America. Using jailhouse informant's can be risky. And it can pay off. That is the trouble with an administration like what we are burdened with now; we never know when they might be telling the truth. With the Shrub, it is somewhat easier; if'n his lips is moving, he's likely lying. Just like the days before the '04 "election", the terror alert kept inching upward. After the "election", the terror alert all but disappeared. The Homeland Security Department has proven itself to …
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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wth Again, I have to agree with you that nothing can nor should be overlooked. If anyone had told me, on 9/10/01, that they had heard that some Muslims were going to hijack multiple airliner's and fly them into various buildings, I would have been looking for the guys in white coats, so I could tell, here is the nut. The main problem is that this current administration has lied about so many things when it was to their advantage. It is just real hard to separate the wheat from the chaff. Shortly after 9/11 some businessmen from India, I believe, …
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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whattheheck Rummy was on target with the known unknowns and the unknown unknowns; think that was the only thing he got right. There is no sure fire way to protect this country from a determined and well financed terrorist, foreign or domestic. I think that a global coalition of nations will be required. If there is no safe haven for terrorist's to plan, train, recruit and operate from, the dangers that they pose would be limited. Such a coalition would be all but impossible to achieve in todays world. Maybe as more countries suffer attacks from terrorist's, that will change. But …
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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whattheheck It is a given that the Shrub has alienated far too many leader's in other countries. The old USSR spent 40 years and no telling how much money in trying to marginalize US influence around the world. Shrub has achieved that in a tenth the time, though with about the same cash outlay. Granted that other countries and UN leader's had a vested interest in Iraq, making it impossible to form a unified coalition. But there was no real reason to put our troops into that country, other than his ego. That was the biggest mistake. once we were there, …
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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Scorp You neglected one point. Iraq. Iran, or rather the leader's of Iran, have always been a worrisome threat to the US. So the Shrub attacks Iraq. What the hell, he got the first three letters right. Which, for someone as dumb about the real world as he is, was pretty impressive. Our troops had no business invading Iraq, other than a clueless President said it was necessary. There is the failure of the Shrubs' foreign policy. To compound his error, he appointed a great businessman to be in charge of the military. While there are some similarities between a big …
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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whattheheck Iran, or rather the leadership of Iran, has been a constant problem for American interests since the Shah was deposed. At that, Islam seems to be divided into two main sects, Sunni and Shiite, with the Shiite being more against America than the Sunni's are. My limited knowledge of Islam notwithstanding, I've read that the Koran exempts "believer's of the book" from attacks by Islam. That is, if your religion is 'codified' into a Bible, Islam has no problem with that religion. The trouble arises from the fact that too many Muslims cannot read and have learned the Koran, or …
Posted to Entrapping Inflated Threats
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If the Shrub will not listen to his own countrymen, why would anybody expect him to listen to a bunch of foreigners? His arrogance is coupled with an ego that goes beyond any rational explanation. He cannot lead his own party. Now that they can't ride his coattails, only a handful will listen to him. Sadly, there are enough standing behind him on the Iraq situation to prevent any withdrawal motions from passing. As to impeachment, which he has richly deserved for the past two years, they can't vote to impeach, because that would force them to admit that they had …
Posted to With an Empire to Build, Who Needs an Iraqi Parliament?
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I guess it shouldn't come as a surprise to read the above article. The Shrub has no concept of Duty Honor and Country, nor does he have any intention of being bound by such an old scrap of paper as the Constitution. His promise to pprotect and defend the Constitution can be equated to a small child promising not to get in trouble again; meaningless 30 minutes later. Hopefully, enough Americans have realized that Faux News is a toady to the neocon movement. Just as they have realized that Duhbya is the most clueless President in modern times. But will any …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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I agree on the need to get realistic about "solving" the Iraq problem. The trouble is, we are hampered by a leadership that is totally unrealistic in their thinking about Iraq. First, a bluff campaign was tried. This allowed Iraq to get rid of most of its secret materials, if they actually had any, which is debatable now. We all know about the poison gas. I am speaking of the nuclear arsenal. Then a series of lies about the need to invade Iraq. Then a civilian, with no war planning experiance at all was allowed to override the best war planners …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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I agree with some of Sen Kerrys' opinions. BUT...Japan and Germany were nations that went to war against us. Now we are faced with an irregular force, without uniforms and no real national sponsor. Granted Syria, Iran and even Pakistan turn a blind eye at best and offer support at worst. With an oil patch President and Vice President, no real effort will be made on alternative fuels. Remember when they had to restore funding (that had just been cut) so Shrub could have a photo-op, showing his support of alternative fuels? Wonder if those funds have since been re-cut? Cut …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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That the next President will have one hell of a job in cleaning up Duhbyas' messes is very clear. And the Democrats have no claim to being right...and I am a Democrat. Really hard to be proud of that, in light of all that has happened. We need to get out of Iraq, but it must be done with some sense of accomplishing something. Besides a photo-op announcement. Now, three years too late, we are being told that the military commanders are trying to start talking to the insurgents. Shrub has too much pride and too little sense of the real …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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whattheheck, ya pretty well nailed it. Unless and until we remove big money from the political process, we are going to have more of the same. (And in Texas, it is just about the same; you can only vote in one primary. Your voter registration card is stamped with that Party, but you can vote for any Party in the main election.) If political donations were limited to $2000 and only from registered voters, eliglible to vote for that candidate, we'd go a long way towards removing some of the problems. Plus, limit all lobbyist's to providing information rather than money; …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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whattheheck Glad that you didn't fall victim to the "allure" of being close to "power". Not all can ithstand that temptation. Tommy keeping his pension is one example of rules/laws that need to be changed. But, we have to wait for a politician to introduce a bill with those changes and get enough support to pass it and override a veto. Similar to waiting for a nice day in Hell. The alternative is calling a Constitutional Convention. But that would bring out every kook that wanted their own pet peeve included. Far too many people have given up on the political …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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Since everybody has had a chance to see what Bush represents, at heart, I have spoken with many conservatives who feel as you do. People like you and I could solve most of the problems facing our country. But neither of us can get the millions of dollars to run for office. America is relying too much on outsourcing to save a few bucks. If corporations would rein in executive pay and benefits, they would have the money to expand/update their factories. But the labor unions, egged on by management excesses, have all but priced their members out of work. I …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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As the Preamble states, more or less, When Government ceases to be responsive to the needs of the citizens, it becomes the duty of those citizens to throw off that Government. This cannot be taken lightly. Frankly it scares me. I hope that the next President will begin to turn things around. And talk about a massive task! We have to extract our troops from Iraq, without destroying their morale. Health care--I had my first kidney stone at age 61(last year) and had to go to the emergency room, as it was after office hours. No medical insurance and it wound …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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No one candidate stands out for me,either. I had hopes for Bill Richardson, mainly because he has proven diplomatic and leadership skills. But will his persona carry him through? The Radical Islamists will be a thorny issue for anyone. Because they won't compromise. And we can't very well kill all of them. That will only sow more seeds of hatred. As to the different nations coming together and working to minimize the Radicals effectiveness, that seems our best hope. And that will require a leader who understands that the rest of the world is not just like us. It is really …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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whattheheck, a wise General once said that it is good that war is so terrible lest we grow too fond of it. The main problem with the Iraq operation was that folks who had no clue over rode the military planner's. And the military planner's are to blame for rolling over like a tame puppy. Our military troops deserve so much better than they are getting. They have been placed in an all but unwinnable conflict and are trying their best, subject to command limitations to do their duty. Civilians have been killed in every war that has ever been fought. …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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Hopefully, this meant that the next time a President feels the need to start a war, he will have just a little common sense, especially if he has had no military experience beyond getting his teeth checked. The morale of our military is very important, or it should be, to all of us. After this much time, and this many dead and maimed troops, it would be ruinous to that morale to just pack up and leave. Yes, that is what should have been done when the Shrub staged his Mission Complete photo-op. But, between him and Rummy, neither had a …
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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Natalie Thanks for the article. I don't agree with all the points he made, but it has given me something to think about. And that's the whole point, isn't it?
Posted to These Guns for Hire
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Mistywindows pretty well nailed it. 'Cept in '04, it were the magic voting machines that assisted his 'election'. That was when he won with 52% of vote, then 3 days later, only 48% approved of him.
Posted to What's Bush's biggest lie so far?
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I can't call 35% a huge number of supporters, but he has far too many fooled. Sadly, the ones he has fooled are ones who will vote. Like one learned individual in my town, who said he would vote for Micky Mouse, if he ran on the Republican ticket. What are they thinking? They aren't really thinking. And that is the problem. There is too much money available for politicians and they use that money to lie about their opponent. Voters are turned off by all the attack ads and don't pay attention to the issues at hand. Who would have …
Posted to What's Bush's biggest lie so far?
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