Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Arizona takes Aim at Illegal Immigration Again

 Illegals: The Unacceptable Cost of America's Failure to Control Its Borders

A new Arizona immigration bill has gotten a lot of buzz because they are proposing requiring schools to report illegal immigrant and other measures aiming at cutting back/off benefits for illegal immigrants. However, the real story of the bill is the jobs part. This sweeping immigration bill requires employers to use the federal E-Verify system or have their business license suspended. Using a false identity to get a job will result in six months in jail. Most people claim illegal immigrants come here for the jobs. Cut off the jobs and make it difficult for them to get benefits and the will self deport.The bill is working it's way through the Arizona legislator and is not law yet.
PHOENIX (AP) — An Arizona Senate committee late Tuesday narrowly approved a sweeping bill that would target illegal immigrants in public housing, public benefits and the workplace.

The committee earlier Tuesday also approved a bill that would deny automatic citizenship to the children of illegal immigrants in a measure designed to set up a possible U.S. Supreme Court case on the issue.

Republican state Sen. Russell Pearce, who authored Arizona’s controversial illegal immigration law last year that touched off a nationwide debate on whether states can enforce federal immigration laws, sponsored Tuesday’s more sweeping measure.
“If you’re in the country illegally, you don’t have a right to public benefits, period,” he said.

Tuesday, February 22, 2011

North Korea Blows Their Money on Nukes and Missiles, Forced to Beg for Food Now


The "Dear Leader" doesn't look like he is starving.
TOKYONorth Korea recently took the unusual step of begging for food handouts from the foreign governments it usually threatens.

Plagued by floods, an outbreak of a livestock disease and a brutal winter, the government ordered its embassies and diplomatic offices around the world to seek help.

The request has put the United States and other Western countries in the uncomfortable position of having to decide whether to ignore the pleas of a starving country or pump food into a corrupt distribution system that often gives food to those who need it least.

The United States, which suspended its food aid to North Korea two years ago amid concerns about transparency... Read more here.

Indiana House Democrats Flee State to Avoid The Duty

 Democrats - Democrat Decal
This would be funny, if it weren't so sad. Indiana House Democrats have now fled the state to avoid voting on a "Right to Work" bill.
(Indianapolis Star) — House Democrats are leaving the state rather than vote on anti-union legislation, The Indianapolis Star has learned.

A source said Democrats are headed to Illinois, though it was possible some also might go to Kentucky. They need to go to a state with a Democratic governor to avoid being taken into police custody and returned to Indiana.

Political Prostitute Takes On Real Prostitutes

Diary of a Legal Prostitute: Nevada Brothels

Harry Reid wants to ban Nevada brothels. Unemployment in Nevada is 14.5% and Harry Reid is focusing on trying to ban the world's oldest profession?
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)U.S. Sen. Harry Reid took aim at the world’s oldest profession Tuesday, telling state lawmakers the time has come to have an adult conversation about Nevada’s legal sex trade if the state hopes to succeed in the 21st century.

The Democratic Senate majority leader’s comments before a joint session of the Legislature came as owners, lobbyists and working girls for Nevada’s brothel industry looked on from the gallery.
Reid, who won re-election to a fifth term in November, focused his speech on the job creation efforts in a state hard hit by the Great Recession.
Harry Reid's proposal was greeted by silence...

Megyn Kelly Lays The Smack-down On Quack Wisconsin Doctors and Unions

Enjoy!

Teamsters Busing in Union Goons to Astroturf Protests in Wisconsin

Crossing Hoffa: A Teamster's Story

Teamsters in New York are busing in hundreds of members to support Astroturf the Wisconsin union protests.
(NYDN) — The Wisconsin workers who have staged a week-long protest against their union-busting governor are getting some Big Apple reinforcements.

Teamsters Local 237, which represents various city workers, intends to “bus a couple hundred” members to Madison – possibly this week, Deputy Director Pete Gutierrez told The Daily News.

“This governor has awakened a sleeping giant,” Gutierrez said of Gov. Scott Walker, a Republican. “We’re going to bring down as many people as possible. It’s an important issue and legitimate cause.”

GOP Wisconsin State Senator Gives "Tingles" a Verbal Backhand (video)

You would think Chris Matthews would have fact-checkers on his staff, but liberals are not well know for letting facts get in the way of their positions. In this video, Matthews tried to claim Wisconsin Gov. Walker excluded police and fire fighter's unions from his bill because they supported him in the last election. A GOP Wisconsin State Senator gives him a smack-down.



Via NewsBusters:
"Well one more time you're completely uninformed," replied Republican State Senator Glenn Grothman who then proceeded to tell the facts to the obviously clueless "Hardball" host...
Only 4 of 314 police and fire fighters unions endorsed Gov. Walker.

Monday, February 21, 2011

Liberal Heartache: Obama's Ratings Drop

President Obama has lost the ratings boost he gained after making a Bush tax compromise with Republicans.
(Rasmussen)- Yesterday and today mark the president’s lowest ratings since mid-December. It remains to be seen whether this is merely the result of statistical noise or a change in perceptions of President Obama. For most of 2010, more than 40% of voters voiced Strong Disapproval of the president. However, following his December agreement with Senate Republicans to extend the Bush tax cuts, the level of Strong Disapproval had declined....
Overall, 44% of voters say they at least somewhat approve of the president's performance. Fifty-five percent (55%) disapprove.