Sunday, October 28, 2012

GPG n Feast Day - Shrine 0816
Green Bay Bishop David Ricken is shown here at the outdoor mass for the feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary in August. In a letter to parishoners this week, Ricken addressed the issues Catholics should consider when voting Nov. 6.

Friday, October 26, 2012



Morning Bell: Obama Administration Will Pay Companies to Violate the Law

October 26, 2012 at 8:08 am
 
The Obama Administration’s disregard for the law has struck again—and this time, it’s encouraging others to violate the law at taxpayer expense.
That’s worth saying again: The Obama Administration is encouraging people to violate a law, and promising that it will use taxpayer money to cover fines incurred from this action.
The law: The law in question is called the WARN Act, and it requires that federal contractors send employees layoff notices 60 days before a plant closing or mass layoff.
( read more )http://blog.heritage.org/2012/10/26/morning-bell-obama-administration-will-pay-companies-to-violate-the-law/?roi=echo3-13574897919-10092774-fb81eb2eda0d55c6708080926e256c35&utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=Morning%2BBell

Thursday, October 25, 2012

For America's future, The Post endorses Mitt Romney for president

  • Last Updated: 11:34 AM, October 25, 2012
  • Posted: 1:51 AM, October 25, 2012
Four frustratingly long years ago, a war-weary and economically battered America took a flier on a savior.
It didn’t work out.
Now, in 12 days, the nation will return to the polls — to reject, or to ratify, the results of the great Barack Obama experiment.
That is, to reject or to ratify the notion that hoping for change is a sound footing for productive national policy.
But, by the evidence, it is not.
It cannot create jobs.
It cannot reduce deficits.
It cannot restore foreign confidence in America — or Americans’ confidence in their own great nation.

AP
Mitt Romney
America needs more than hope. It needs leadership. That is why The Post today endorses the candidacy of Mitt Romney for president of the United States.
See more at http://www.nypost.com/p/news/national/mitt_will_get_the_jobs_done_9hpevJPvBnMgJ0GMyGb0GO


    The post couldn't have said it better.  To say the least, the 4 years have been frustrating, but more than that, we have been witness to the greatest scheme that has ever been perpetrated on the American people.
     With God's guidance and  the leadership of true Americans, officeholders and the people, we can restore what an amateur and demagogue has tried to transform with ideology.

Wednesday, October 17, 2012

 

Obama Campaign Co-Chair Eva Longoria Promotes Vulgar Attack on Romney


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17 Oct 2012, 11:55 AM PDT 209 post a comment

This "Housewife" isn't just "Desperate." She's vulgar.

Eva Longoria, one of Hollywood's most ardent supporters of President Barack Obama and a co-chair of the president's reelection campaign, took a dip in the gutter today on Twitter.
She retweeted a gross comment aimed at GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney in the hours after last night's second presidential debate.

She retweeted a gross comment aimed at GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney in the hours after last night's second presidential debate.

Get used to this. Obama is dropping in the polls, and the two presidential debates have shown the country - sans liberal media filter - what a smart, accomplished leader Romney is.
Expect more hate from Hollywood, from wholly untrue attacks on Romney's stance on women's issues to flat out vulgarities.

 Longoria needs some lessons in etiquette and while she's at it she could use some charm school or maybe just some basic language arts.
 She obviously lacks eloquence, among other things. 



Eva Longoria nasty Tweet

Tuesday, October 9, 2012

REMEMBER, OBAMA SHOOK HIS HAND,
EMBRACING HIS FRIENDSHIP
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez waves the national flag while celebrating from a balcony at Miraflores Palace in Caracas October 7, 2012. REUTERS-Jorge Silva

CARACAS | Mon Oct 8, 2012 2:13pm BST
(Reuters) - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez promised to deepen his socialist revolution after a comfortable election victory that could extend to 20 yrs his polarizing leadership of the South American OPEC nation.      

The new six-year term will let Chavez consolidate his control over Venezuela's economy, possibly by extending a wave of nationalizations, and continue his support for left-wing allies in Latin America and around the world.
"This has been the perfect battle, a democratic battle," Chavez thundered from the palace balcony late on Sunday, holding up a replica of the sword of independence hero Simon Bolivar.
"Venezuela will continue along the path of democratic and Bolivarian socialism of the 21st century."
Turnout was a record 80 percent of registered voters, boosting Chavez's democratic credentials despite critics' depiction of him as a dictator.


The victory was considerably slimmer than his win by 25 percentage points in 2006, reflecting growing frustration at his failure to fix problems such as crime, blackouts and corruption.
"I WILL BE BETTER"
In a nod to those complaints, Chavez said he would be more focused in his new term beginning on January 10.
"Today we start a new cycle of government, in which we must respond with greater efficacy and efficiency to the needs of our people," he said. "I promise you I'll be a better president."
A retired lieutenant colonel who first won fame with a failed 1992 coup, Chavez has become Latin America's main anti-U.S. agitator, criticizing Washington while getting close to its adversaries, including Cuba, Syria and Iran.
A decade-long oil boom has given him tens of billions of dollars for social investments that range from free health clinics to new apartment complexes, helping him build a strong following among the poor.
Following his victory on Sunday, Chavez could order new nationalizations in some largely untouched corners of the economy, including the banking, food and health industries. He took advantage of his landslide win in 2006 to order takeovers in the telecoms, electricity and oil sectors.
But any recurrence of the pelvic cancer which has already forced him to undergo three operations in Havana since June 2011 could derail his plans.
Opposition leaders were crushed by the loss. It followed nearly a month of euphoria among Capriles supporters as the 40-year-old polished his stump speeches, held increasingly fervent rallies and appeared be to gaining ground in the polls.
"We are all hurt and sad but not disappointed. It was an incredible campaign," said housewife Teresa Perez, 51.
"Now I don't know what's going to happen with Chavez in power for six more years."
The youthful state governor put on a brave face, hailing his "house-by-house" campaign as the start of a long road to changing the direction of the country.
"I gave it my all and I'm proud of what we built," a subdued Capriles told supporters at his campaign headquarters.
"I will continue to work for Venezuela."

Though Capriles was indisputably the strongest candidate to face Chavez since the leftist leader was elected in 1998, few in the opposition thought the fight was fair.
Chavez made ample use of state television and spent 47 hours in "chain" broadcasts that force other local television stations to carry speeches peppered with political commentary.
He also handed out houses and pensions financed with state funds, often in ceremonies that glorified his administration, while warning that the opposition would cancel such programs.
The spending spree has weakened Venezuela's finances and may force a currency devaluation in early 2013, which would likely spur inflation that has been a top complaint among voters.
The election result is likely to prompt a sell-off in Venezuelan bonds, which have jumped in recent weeks on Wall Street optimism about a possible Capriles win.
"Going forward, we believe the market is likely to, as in recent years, continue to look at Venezuela as a gradually deteriorating macro story and trade it increasingly as an oil play," Goldman Sachs said in a research note.
Relations with Washington are also likely to remain on edge, though Venezuelan oil has continued to flow to the United States over the years despite diplomatic tensions.


IS THIS WHAT OBAMA CELEBRATES WITH A HANDSHAKE ?
IS THIS OBAMA'S VISION FOR AMERICA

Wednesday, October 3, 2012

 

 Hail Mary: Losing the Election, Obama Needs a Debate Knock-Out

by Mike Flynn

 


 





Yes, I realize everyone in the media is telling me that the race for President is over. With 5 weeks to go, Obama has been called the winner by the DC bubble of journalists. Even the beltway GOP has gotten into the act. (My hatred of them will become clear on November 7th) An objective read of recent polling, however, shows that Obama is clearly in trouble. Obama is losing and it is his campaign that needs a boost from today's debate.  Read more at

  http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government/2012/10/02/