Sunday, July 01, 2007
How To Not Hire An American
Thisis pretty outrageous. This is who we have to go after in this immigration debate. Nikki, you should be screaming right now.
Thursday, June 28, 2007
Monday, June 18, 2007
Maybe we need to punish those who abuse the people's trust more severely.
Whether it be a politician, bureaucrat, or a social program abuser.? Instead we want to stop paying taxes or cut programs. why must we throw out the baby with the bath water?
Climate change behind Darfur killing?
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said that the slaughter in Darfur was triggered by global climate change and that more such conflicts may be on the horizon
If memory serves: the pentagon made this same assertion like 2 years ago.
If memory serves: the pentagon made this same assertion like 2 years ago.
Monday, June 11, 2007
Sunday, June 10, 2007
Monday, June 04, 2007
Tuesday, May 22, 2007
Friday, May 04, 2007
Tuesday, May 01, 2007
Climate change hits Mars
Scientists from Nasa say that Mars has warmed by about 0.5C since the 1970s. This is similar to the warming experienced on Earth over approximately the same period.
Since there is no known life on Mars it suggests rapid changes in planetary climates could be natural phenomena.
For your consideration
Saturday, April 28, 2007
House approves more severe penalty for selling drugs in parks
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
The House voted 124-26 for legislation making it a Class A felony to sell heroin, cocaine, LSD, amphetamine or methamphetamine within 1,000 feet of city, county, state or private park.
Rep. Leonard Hughes said the measure targets specific people using specific drugs in certain parts of the state, and it would make drug offenses in urban areas a more serious offense than those committed in suburban and rural parts of the state.
"This is another attempt to fill more prisons with more youths of color," said Hughes, D-Kansas City.
But Republicans said opponents' arguments that the bill unfairly targets minorities and city-dwellers does not make sense because there are parks throughout the state.
"It's complete stupidity. If you violate this law, it applies statewide, it applies to everyone in the state," said Rep. Gary Dusenberg, R-Blue Springs.
State law already allows for up to life sentences for manufacturing and selling drugs within 2,000 feet of schools, colleges and school buses.
Rep. Darrell Pollock said his bill targets only those who are breaking the law.
"We need to send the message that we are tough on crime. We need to send the message that we are tough on drugs," said Pollock, R-Lebanon.
The House voted 124-26 for legislation making it a Class A felony to sell heroin, cocaine, LSD, amphetamine or methamphetamine within 1,000 feet of city, county, state or private park.
Rep. Leonard Hughes said the measure targets specific people using specific drugs in certain parts of the state, and it would make drug offenses in urban areas a more serious offense than those committed in suburban and rural parts of the state.
"This is another attempt to fill more prisons with more youths of color," said Hughes, D-Kansas City.
But Republicans said opponents' arguments that the bill unfairly targets minorities and city-dwellers does not make sense because there are parks throughout the state.
"It's complete stupidity. If you violate this law, it applies statewide, it applies to everyone in the state," said Rep. Gary Dusenberg, R-Blue Springs.
State law already allows for up to life sentences for manufacturing and selling drugs within 2,000 feet of schools, colleges and school buses.
Rep. Darrell Pollock said his bill targets only those who are breaking the law.
"We need to send the message that we are tough on crime. We need to send the message that we are tough on drugs," said Pollock, R-Lebanon.
Monday, March 12, 2007
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