Showing posts with label South Dakota. Show all posts
Showing posts with label South Dakota. Show all posts

Monday, June 23, 2014

It Begins: South Dakota Republican Party Calls For Obama's Impeachment...

Barack Obama is the most lawless president ever. There are 40 laws he is ignoring. It's not because he thinks they are all unconstitutional. He went to the Supreme Court to argue one of them was constitutional and won. It's past time to impeach Obama. Sadly, Boehnor lacks the cohones...

The South Dakota Republican Party state convention passed a resolution calling for the impeachment of President Barack Obama Saturday.
The resolution says Obama has "violated his oath of office in numerous ways." It specifically cites the release of five Taliban combatants in a trade for captive U.S. soldier Bowe Bergdahl, Obama's statement that people could keep insurance companies, and recent EPA regulations on power plants.
"Therefore, be it resolved that the South Dakota Republican Party calls on our U.S. Representatives to initiate impeachment proceedings against the president of the United States," the resolution reads.

Saturday, March 9, 2013

Heroes: South Dakota becomes first state to allow arming of school employees...


South Dakota schools are no longer a soft target.  Psychos take notice...
Teachers are now allowed to bring guns into the classroom in South Dakota.

Gov. Dennis Daugaard signed House Bill 1087 into law Friday, enabling state school boards to "supervise the arming of school employees" or hire security personnel.

As The New York Times notes, South Dakota is believed to be the first U.S. state to sign such legislation into law.

Rep. Scott Craig (R-Rapid City) and Rep. Betty Olson (R-Prairie City) drafted South Dakota's armed teachers legislation following the Dec. 14 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School. In December, Olson told the Black Hills Pioneer that she "believes arming school personnel could have mitigated the Newtown massacre."

The legislation passed the state's House with a 42-17 vote in January and was approved by state senators, 21-14, last week.