H/T Bill Zankich January 20 at 3:07am Reply
To all who uphold liberal ideology and seek a socialist America beware; The bitterness in your rhetoric over Browns uncontested and unanimous victory in Massachusetts is deafening and betrays the darkness of your intent. Prepare yourselves because we will only celebrate the victory of this battle for a short time, as we ultimately aim to win the war that liberalism has waged upon this great nation far too long.
Your vitriolic responses bring to mind the gnashing of teeth of ravenous wolves starving to devour and yet unable to accomplish their insidious goal. As I have stated in the past, your ideology is nothing more than a cancer to this country, and anyone who continues in folly to cling so dearly to the machinations of destruction is equally part of the disease, and will share equally in the fruits of this endeavor.
Make no mistake, we aim to weed liberalism from our government and we will not stop until our goal is accomplished. You woke the sleeping lion, we do not slumber any longer, and now you will reap your just reward. Please continue your venomous rhetoric, it adds fuel to the fire in our bellies that drives us forward in the battle to regain our republic and restore our nation! You have been warned. Continue to undermine our Constitution and sovereign liberties at your own peril. As God is our witness freedom will once again ring from sea to shining sea.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Candidate Rocky Raczkowski at GOP forum: I'm hoping to 'wipe the snot out of Gary Peters'
I went to the Oakland County Candidate forum last Thursday. It was a potluck event that turned out great. The attendance was very good. Three candidates spoke and there was questions and answers afterwards. Here is a good article on this by Michigan Live: http://tinyurl.com/yhvt2s2
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
THIS IS MICHIGAN'S BIGGEST PROBLEM
Mayor from Lansing to announce his bid for Governor? This guy would be worse than Granholm.
Sunday, January 10, 2010
GET INVOLVED - BECOME A PRECINCT DELEGATE
This video is from Wagthedog2010.com and explains why getting involved on the precinct level will help us turn this country around.
Friday, January 8, 2010
THE POSSIBLE DEMOCRATS RUNNING FOR MI GOVERNOR
Here is an interesting article by one of my favorite bloggers "A Conservative Teacher" about the possible dem candidates for Michigan governor.
http://aconservativeteacher.blogspot.com/2010/01/democratic-nominee-for-governor-of.html
http://aconservativeteacher.blogspot.com/2010/01/democratic-nominee-for-governor-of.html
Sunday, January 3, 2010
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BANS "OBAMA" PHRASES FROM THE QUEEN'S ENGLISH
DETROIT — In its annual effort to protect the Queen's English, a Michigan university is insisting that "shovel ready" be buried, "tweet" be tossed and all "czars" be banished.
Lake Superior State University shamed those and several other words and phrases Thursday when it released its 2009 List of Words to Be Banished from the Queen's English for Mis-use, Over-use and General Uselessness.
It insists that "shovel ready," incessantly invoked by the Obama administration to sell its $787 billion federal stimulus bill, dug its own grave. It forced its way into speeches and out of the mouths of the president and too many other politicians in past months.
"Stick a shovel in it. It's done," seethed Joe Grimm of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., in his nomination to the university's Word Banishment Committee. Grimm is a visiting journalist at Michigan State University and a former recruiter and editor at the Detroit Free Press.
The exact age of the phrase isn't known, but it had been a quiet favorite of economic development types for at least a decade — a fondness that led a utility company in upstate New York to secure the shovelready.com Web site in the late 1990s.
"Shovel ready" became a clarion call for the White House during the past year as shorthand for the kind of taxpayer-funded work projects that had been through the design and permitting process and were ready to launch.
Still, its vigor waned from verbal wear and tear in recent months. It didn't help that some of the projects weren't quite ready for a shovel, the literal or figurative kind.
"When something dies, it, too, is 'shovel ready' for burial and so I get confused about the meaning," wrote Jerry Redington of Keosauqua, Iowa. "I would suggest that we just say that the project is ready to implement."
The phrase was joined in dialectical death on the Michigan school's 35th banned words list by, among others, "transparent/transparency," "czar," "sexting," "tweet," "teachable moment" and "app." App — as in the iPhone's "there's an app for that" ad referring to the device's various applications — was preceded in death by "killer app," which was banished in 2002.
Many other terms related to the federal stimulus — or the failing economy that inspired it — have been thrown into the semantic scrap heap for 2010, including "stimulus" (the more blunt "bailout" bit the dust last year), "toxic assets" and "too big to fail." Apparently, failure was an option.
"Shovel ready" is survived by many other scrutinized phrases, including "death panel," "low-hanging fruit" and "door-buster," and none should assume immortality. The Word Banishment Committee doesn't shy away from executing its duties.
Mourners of fallen phrases can take heart. Those previously banished don't necessarily remain in the lexiconical hereafter. There is still life left, deserved or not, for "24/7" (which made the list in 2000), "it is what it is" (2008), "happy camper" (1993), "LOL" (2004) and "state of the art" (1993
If you can think of more, please feel free to add.
Hat Tip to "Conservative Lady"
Lake Superior State University shamed those and several other words and phrases Thursday when it released its 2009 List of Words to Be Banished from the Queen's English for Mis-use, Over-use and General Uselessness.
It insists that "shovel ready," incessantly invoked by the Obama administration to sell its $787 billion federal stimulus bill, dug its own grave. It forced its way into speeches and out of the mouths of the president and too many other politicians in past months.
"Stick a shovel in it. It's done," seethed Joe Grimm of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., in his nomination to the university's Word Banishment Committee. Grimm is a visiting journalist at Michigan State University and a former recruiter and editor at the Detroit Free Press.
The exact age of the phrase isn't known, but it had been a quiet favorite of economic development types for at least a decade — a fondness that led a utility company in upstate New York to secure the shovelready.com Web site in the late 1990s.
"Shovel ready" became a clarion call for the White House during the past year as shorthand for the kind of taxpayer-funded work projects that had been through the design and permitting process and were ready to launch.
Still, its vigor waned from verbal wear and tear in recent months. It didn't help that some of the projects weren't quite ready for a shovel, the literal or figurative kind.
"When something dies, it, too, is 'shovel ready' for burial and so I get confused about the meaning," wrote Jerry Redington of Keosauqua, Iowa. "I would suggest that we just say that the project is ready to implement."
The phrase was joined in dialectical death on the Michigan school's 35th banned words list by, among others, "transparent/transparency," "czar," "sexting," "tweet," "teachable moment" and "app." App — as in the iPhone's "there's an app for that" ad referring to the device's various applications — was preceded in death by "killer app," which was banished in 2002.
Many other terms related to the federal stimulus — or the failing economy that inspired it — have been thrown into the semantic scrap heap for 2010, including "stimulus" (the more blunt "bailout" bit the dust last year), "toxic assets" and "too big to fail." Apparently, failure was an option.
"Shovel ready" is survived by many other scrutinized phrases, including "death panel," "low-hanging fruit" and "door-buster," and none should assume immortality. The Word Banishment Committee doesn't shy away from executing its duties.
Mourners of fallen phrases can take heart. Those previously banished don't necessarily remain in the lexiconical hereafter. There is still life left, deserved or not, for "24/7" (which made the list in 2000), "it is what it is" (2008), "happy camper" (1993), "LOL" (2004) and "state of the art" (1993
If you can think of more, please feel free to add.
Hat Tip to "Conservative Lady"
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