Where Mississippians can uphold the United States Constitution and fight for American freedom.
Mississippi Fast-Tracking “ObamaCare” Exchange for 2012
by Dr. Jameson Taylor
If you are wondering about what Mississippi is doing about Obamacare, here are the facts we are able to gather so far, to speak to that. >> read more
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Debt Reduction Won't be Easy
By Hal W. Dale, Jr., CPA
Most people will see by the title that I am a bean counter and their eyes will begin to glaze over. Hopefully that won’t happen until you check out the links to the charts. >> read more
Please read and familiarize yourself with them, contact your State Representative and Senator, watch the Legislature website...http://billstatus.ls.state.ms.us/ and be ready to contact in advance of the actions that take place during the session.
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant wants to cut state spending by $26 million to $5.49 billion in 2013, also insisting on building $100 million in state reserves. The Republican summarizes his first budget as a "lot of cuts," saying he won't raise taxes.
Mrs. Jackson lives in the Canton School District, but she would like for her child to attend the Madison County School District...which is impossible because Mississippi doesn't have School Choice. Mrs. Jackson supports School Choice in Mississippi.
This is the year that we can make the change that starts Mississippi down a different path towards a better education system for our State. But your State Legislator needs to hear from you. The only way that public school children will make headway, is to give them and their parents a choice. Not all kids are the same, therefore, not all kids need the same system of learning.
The Mississippi Center for Public Policy has an incredible 18 minute video on one option of school choice - Charter Schools. It's called "A Stone's Throw" and it can be viewed here.
There are over 4,000 in the Country, focusing on many different paths - math or science or technology, etc...the education community is changing all around us. TN, LA and AR have wonderful school choice laws, and it is time that Mississippi got on board this train. Our children, ALL OF OUR CHILDREN, deserve School Choice!
TODAY marks the 1000th day that the US Senate has failed to pass a full budget. YOU REMEMBER WHAT A BUDGET IS, RIGHT? The U.S. Senate doesn't!
So please make sure to contact our Senators:
Senator Thad Cochran
Washington Office
United States Senate
113 Dirksen Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510-2402
202-224-5054
Jackson Office
190 East Capitol St.
Suite 550
Jackson, Mississippi 39201
601-965-4459
Senator Roger Wicker
555 Dirksen Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
Main: (202) 224-6253
Fax: (202) 228-0378
U.S. Federal Courthouse
501 East Court Street, Suite 3-500
Jackson, MS 39201
Main: (601) 965-4644
Fax: (601) 965-4007
Let's tell the US Senate it's time to to start doing their jobs or we'll find others who will!
It's working in Walker's Wisconsin
At the meeting, key agenda items presented by the Mississippi Tea Party included illegal immigration, tenth amendment issues, equitable property tax, education reform, welfare program reform and zero based budgeting. The deadline for making requests for general bills and constitutional amendments to be drafted during Mississippi's 2012 legislative session is February 16. The Mississippi Tea Party worked closely with Lt. Governor Bryant since forming in 2010 and now looks forward to continuing that work under his leadership as Governor of Mississippi. Governor Bryant will announce his priorities for 2012 during his first 'State of the State' address to be delivered on the South steps of the Capitol on Tuesday, January 24, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited and encouraged to attend.

Gunn, a Republican from Clinton, selected Rep. Herb Frierson, R-Poplarville, to head the Appropriations Committee and Rep. Jeff Smith, R-Columbus, to lead Ways and Means.
Both men also sought the speaker's post, but Gunn said he picked them because he thought they were the best for the positions.
"They both are incredibly capable and competent," he said.
HEREIS THE COMPLETE LIST OF COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS...curtesy of Y'all Politics.

SB2005– Medicaid recipients; redetermine eligibility every 6 months.
SB2008– Abortions; physicians performing in clinics must be board certified in OB/GYN.
SB2015– Mississippi Interagency Council on Homelessness; establish.
SB2016– Smoking; prohibit in a motor vehicle carrying a child passenger.
SB2020– Corrections; increase penalty for providing cell phones to inmates.
SB2022– Unauthorized aliens; prohibited from receiving financial aid from state universities or colleges.
SB2031– Intercept gaming winnings of parents with a child support arrearage; provide procedures for.
SB2032– Legislature; reduce size of Mississippi Senate and reduce legislative compensation.
http://blogs.clarionledger.com/ecrisp/2012/01/12/bills-begin-to-roll-out/
AG: Mississippi may order nationwide manhuntMississippi's attorney general said Thursday that the state may have to issue a nationwide manhunt after four pardoned murderers left jail and "hit the road running."
"We'll catch 'em. It's just a matter of time," Attorney General Jim Hood told CNN.
The four were among nearly 200 convicted criminals to whom Gov. Haley Barbour granted clemency or a pardon in a final act before leaving office this week.
The U.S. Department of Justice will block the voter ID provisions of an election law passed in South Carolina earlier this year because the state’s own statistics demonstrated that the photo identification requirement would have a much greater impact on non-white residents, DOJ said in a letter to the state on Friday.
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The bill passed 296-121with 147 Republicans and 149 Democrats supporting the measure, which would fund the majority of the federal government through September 2012, the end of that fiscal year.
How did our Representatives vote?
Harper, Thompson and Palazzo voted for it. Nunnelee didn't vote.
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National and local civil rights groups are asking federal officials to aggressively challenge new election laws in Alabama, Mississippi and other states, saying the laws threaten to reverse decades-old efforts to expand voting rights to all Americans.
"It's a widespread rollback of voting rights the likes of which we haven't seen since poll taxes," said Judith Browne Dianis, co director of the Advancement Project, a voting rights group based in Washington. "So we're going to fight like we did in 1964."
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder said he understands the fight, calling voting rights protection a priority for the Justice Department.
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House passes $1T budget bill, avoids shutdown
The House has passed a $1 trillion-plus catchall budget bill paying for day-to-day operations of 10 Cabinet departments and averting a government shutdown, while Senate talks on renewing a payroll tax cut and jobless benefits reached a critical phase.
The 296-121 vote to approve the spending measure represented a rare moment of bipartisanship in a polarized Capitol. The Senate's top Republican, meanwhile, raised the stakes in the showdown over the payroll tax cut, insisting he won't back a compromise extension unless the bill includes language aimed at forcing construction of a Canada-to-Texas pipeline.
Here is the Roll Call and how your Representative voted.
A commission charged with reviewing the Public Employees Retirement System has released its report, recommending several potential changes for state pensions.
Among its suggestions: freezing retirees annual cost of living adjustment for three years, creating retirement eligibility tiers and altering the makeup of the PERS Board of Trustees.
Changes can only be made by the state Legislature, which returns to the Capitol next month, so it’s unclear whether lawmakers will follow any of the recommendations.
Canada pulled out of the Kyoto Protocol on climate change Monday, saying the accord won’t help solve the climate crisis. It dealt a blow to the anti-global warming treaty, which has not been formally renounced by any other country.
Environment Minister Peter Kent said that Canada is invoking its legal right to withdraw and said Kyoto doesn’t represent the way forward for Canada or the world.
Canada, joined by Japan and Russia, said last year it will not accept new Kyoto commitments, but withdrawing from the accord is another setback to the treaty concluded with much fanfare in 1997.
Here is the roll call and how your Representative voted.
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The Justice Department sued last year, arguing that Arizona's law goes beyond what the federal government allows in terms of enforcing illegal immigration laws.
Arizona counters that the federal government isn't doing enough to address illegal immigration and that border states are suffering disproportionately. read more
KAGAN RECUSES!!!!!!! 
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The House Republican bill, scheduled for a vote next week on the House floor, would deal with three urgent issues: extending a payroll tax cut scheduled to expire next month; continuing jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed; and averting a 27 percent cut in Medicare payments to doctors that would otherwise occur on Jan. 1.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Mississippi State Superintendent Tom Burnham says he will propose a law to allow the state to either forcibly merge or require new elections in failing school districts. Burnham, speaking Tuesday at an orientation for newly elected state lawmakers, said he wants to end the current process of conservatorship, where the state sends in interim leaders. read more>>
On the campaign trail for president, Texas Gov. Rick Perry has bragged his state's new "loser pays" law goes a long way to telling "trial lawyers to get out of your state."
Gov.-elect Phil Bryant has already expressed support for "loser pays."
He continues to monitor the effect of that change in Texas, said spokesman Mick Bullock. "In a recent visit to the Texas Medical Center, the governor-elect heard about how this legislation has benefited health care professionals in that state."
But the insurer that provides malpractice coverage to almost half of Mississippi's physicians doesn't see any need for more tort reform, with lawsuits falling 73 percent in the last eight years. read more>>
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The governor's office says the state collected $4.9 million less than had been projected during November.
The state is nearing the halfway point of its 2012 fiscal year that ends next June 30.
The report comes after a good October, in which total revenues were 5 percent, or $20.2 million, more than anticipated.
Gov. Haley Barbour said Thursday in a statement that so far this year, revenue collections are about 2.5 percent above estimates.
Barbour urged more prudent spending of state revenues and reserves until economic conditions improve, especially when the state will have $200 million less in federal funds next year.
A new Legislature convenes in January.
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Defying a veto threat from President Obama, the Senate voted Tuesday to preserve language that would give the U.S. military a crack at al Qaeda operatives captured in the U.S., even if they are American citizens.
Led by Sen. Carl Levin the Michigan Democrat who chairs the Senate Armed Services Committee, senators voted 61-37 to preserve the language that gives the military custody of al Qaeda suspects, rather than turning them over to law enforcement officials.
“We are at war with al Qaedaand people determined to be part of al Qaeda should be treated as people who are at war with us,” Mr. Levin said.
He and Arizona Sen. John McCain, the ranking Republican on his committee, had struck a deal earlier this month on giving the military priority custody, while allowing the administration to waive that and give civilian authorities priority if it deems the waiver in the interests of national security.
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In cash-strapped Washington, President Obamas $1 trillion health care law is presenting a tempting target for lawmakers seeking funds for other projects, as Congress last week raided the health care piggy bank for the third time in less than a year.
Congress last week axed a part of Democrats’ signature domestic achievement to find $11 billion to cover the cost of repealing a withholding tax that otherwise would have hit government contractors in 2013. President Obama signed that bill into law on Monday.
November 22, 2011
Read more: http://www.wlbt.com/story/16102078/judges-say-they-will-draw-congressional-districts
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$15 Trillion and Still Rising
It Can't Go Up Forever, So When Will It Stop?
Friday, Nov. 18, 2011
On Wednesday, the federal government's total debt for the first time topped fifteen trillion dollars.
That's $48,000 in debt per citizen and over $133,000 in debt per taxpayer. Adding in all U.S. debt, including personal (mortgages, credit cards, student loans), plus government at all levels, the debt is approaching an incomprehensible $55 trillion, representing almost $661,000 per American family.
Read more and see the national debt clock ticking in real time: http://spectator.org/archives/2011/11/18/15-trillion-and-counting
Mississippi Tea Party Congratulates Victorious Candidates, Successfully “Moves the House”
The Mississippi Tea Party today issued congratulations to Tracy Arnold (Dist 3), Randy Boyd (Dist 19), Chris Brown (Dist 20) and Dennis DeBar (Dist 105) on winning election to the Mississippi House of Representatives. Ballot counting for another Tea Party endorsed candidate, Charles Busby (Dist 111), continues with Mr. Busby having a 57 vote lead as of the moment of this press release.
All were endorsed by the Mississippi Tea Party as part of its “Move the House” campaign. As a result, the Republican Party has won a majority in the Mississippi House of Representatives for the first time since the 1870’s. Importantly, this means the House can elect a new, conservative speaker who can then position Mississippi on a prosperous and freedom loving course that will benefit the State now and for decades to come.
“Since the beginning of 2011, members of the Tea Party movement from around the State have focused their efforts on replacing Billy McCoy and his liberal House leadership with conservatives who better reflect the values of the people of Mississippi,” explained Move the House Committee Chairman Richard Wilbourn. “The Committee chose conservative challengers in ten strategic districts which our computer analysis indicated could easily switch from liberal to conservative representation. Each of our successful challengers ran fantastic campaigns, and we are proud to have partnered with them to achieve this victory.”
The Move the House Committee first began to impact the election during the battle for redistricting in March. Committee members effectively rallied conservatives in the Senate to vote down the Reynolds/McCoy redistricting scheme. When the NAACP sued to have a federal court impose the scheme, the Tea Party authored an amicus brief that helped convince that court to uphold the Mississippi Constitution and allow elections to proceed under the current districts.
The Committee then turned efforts to grading the voting records of all 122 House members over the last four years to determine which Representatives are liberal and which are conservative. It then analyzed historic election data from each district and determined which seats currently held by liberals were vulnerable to defeat by a conservative challenger. Finally, based on questionnaire results from each of the primary winners, the Committee chose ten challengers it found to be conservative, qualified, and electable in their districts.
“Once we determined which races to target, we had to find ways to help our endorsed challengers as much as we could,” explained Wilbourn. “We were able to provide each candidate with valuable candidate training, put them in contact with conservative Representatives, publicize their campaigns on statewide television and talk radio, and supply them with numerous resources through the Mississippi Tea Party’s website.” The Committee also raised funds to place targeted advertisements in each candidate’s district and organize a sign blitz in each district on Election Day.
“Ultimately, this was a grassroots, volunteer effort by the members of the local Tea Parties who make up the Mississippi Tea Party and our generous donors,” said Wilbourn. “We look forward to working with each newly elected Tea Party endorsed representative and the next Speaker of the House to move our State forward towards better and brighter days.”
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The Mississippi TEA Party is an independent statewide organization existing and organized under the laws of the State of Mississippi. It is dedicated to the promotion of three political/economic philosophies: (1) constitutionally limited government; (2) government fiscal responsibility; and (3) free market enterprise.
We are pleased to announce that out of those ten, four our Tea Party challengers won outright and two more are still counting ballots. The four that won outright are:
Dist 3 Tracy Arnold, Booneville, MS, defeated Jimmy Cadle. This district includes parts of Alcorn and Prentiss Counties and was formerly held by BILLY McCOY!
Dist 19 Randy Boyd, Mantachie, MS, defeated incumbent Mark DuVall. This district includes parts of Lee, Itawamba and Tishomingo Counties.
Dist 20 Chris Brown, Aberdeen, MS, defeated incumbent Jimmy Puckett. This district includes most of Monroe County.
Dist 105 Dennis DeBar, Leakesville, MS, defeated Dale Kimble. This district includes parts of Perry, George, Wayne and Forrest Counties.
Additionally, as noted, two races are so close they are still undecided. Those are:
Dist 45 Jay Mathis, Carthage, MS (vs. Bennett Malone). This district covers parts of Rankin, Leake, Scott and Neshoba Counties.
Dist 111 Charles Busby, Pascagoula, MS (vs. Brandon Jones). This district covers part of Jackson County.
Of course, the Republicans need a net of eight seats to capture control of the House. Since it appears Republicans Russ Nowell (Dist 43) and Jim Ellington (Dist 73) both lost, the Republicans needed to capture a total of ten seats for a majority.
The good news is that in addition to the four Tea Party targeted seats listed above that the Republicans took from Democrats, separately the Republicans also captured the following seven seats currently held by Democrats:
Dist 13 Steve Massengill won this open seat held by retiring Jack Gadd.
Dist 10 Nolan Mettatal won this open seat held by retiring Warner McBride.
Dist 25 Gene Alday defeated incumbent John Mayo.
Dist 28 Tommy Taylor won this open seat held by retiring David Norquist.
Dist 93 Timmy Ladner defeated incumbent Dirk Dedeaux.
Dist 107 Doug McLeod won this open seat held by retiring Deryk Parker.
Dist 121 Carolyn Crawford defeated incumbent Dianne Peranich.
Thus, including the Tea Party’s four seats and not including Jay Mathis (Dist 45) or Charles Busby (Dist 111), the Republicans appear to have taken eleven seats and lost only two. If correct, that means the Republicans have a majority (63 to 59) in the Mississippi House for the first time since the 1870's!
Congratulations to the Tea Party’s Move the House Committee and all the individual Tea Parties who joined together to Move the House! We did it!
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Here is a little something that y'all might find interesting to keep up with...
Current List of President Obama's Executive Orders
Here is the bookmark for this page...you might wanna keep it on file, as they add to it when he adds a new executive order.
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Rep. George Flaggs Signs Mississippi Tea Party Taxpayer Protection Pledge
The Mississippi TEA Party announced today that Rep. George Flaggs (D) of Vicksburg has signed its Taxpayer Protection Pledge, which states, “I pledge to vote against any and all efforts to increase taxes.”
Flaggs joins 16 State other legislators and legislative candidates who have pledged not to raise taxes.
Although the Taxpayer Protection Pledge has already been signed by many conservative Republicans, Flaggs is the first Democrat and first Legislative Black Caucus member to pledge his commitment to prosperity in Mississippi based upon sound budgeting and spending restraint. Flaggs is the influential Chairman of the House Banking and Financial Services Committee and has represented the 55th House District since 1988.
Rep. Flaggs recently spoke to the Vicksburg TEA Party and participated in a pledge-signing ceremony with President Carolyn Wallace. He commented at the event that he had been advised not to attend the meeting.
“For those folks who told me I shouldn't go speak, I say I'm going anywhere in this country and this state and speak on what I believe in," Flaggs told those in attendance.
He expressed his belief that spending must be curbed at a time when many Mississippians are experiencing unemployment and dealing with a struggling economy.
Richard Wilbourn, Chairman of The Mississippi TEA Party's “Move the House” effort, praised Flaggs for his stand.
"The MSTP appreciates Rep. Flaggs’ leadership on this important issue and his willingness to work with Mississippians regardless of race or party," said Wilbourn. "We fully support his desire to make Mississippi a more prosperous and free place for us to work, worship, recreate and live. The TEA Party applauds Representative Flaggs’ stand for the hardworking taxpayers of our State who determine its growth and prosperity.”
“With no end to government growth in sight, Mississippi taxpayers desperately need assurance that their taxes will not increase,” said MSTP President Roy Nicholson. “They are looking for leaders in Jackson who will make tough choices and who will refuse to add to our already heavy State and Federal tax burden.”
Wilbourn challenged others seeking office this election year, particularly those running for the Legislature, to follow the lead of those who have already signed the Pledge.
“The Taxpayer Protection Pledge lets voters know for certain where a candidate stands on the issues of limited government and a taxpayer getting to keep his own hard earned money,” he said.
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Hattiesburg Comprehensive Plan adheres to Smart Growth (A.K.A Agenda 21) Principles:
The City of Hattiesburg adoptd a Comprehensive Plan on December 16, 2008 which adheres to the principles of Smart Growth. Smart Growth is another term for Agenda 21, so to clarify, Hattiesburg has adopted Agenda 21. The United Nations purposely recommends avoiding the term Agenda 21 and suggests a cleverly named alternative: "smart growth." While it comes with beautifully designed streetscapes, eloquently worded and designed plans and funding from the federal government, behind the curtain, you will find the enslaving world of global governance, controlled and funded by elitists who seek to rob our country of the freedoms that we hold dear.
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FYI: TEA PARTY PRINCIPLES Our purpose & mission is to attract, educate, organize, and mobilize our fellow citizens within the State of Mississippi to secure public policy consistent with our three core values of: • Fiscal Responsibility • Constitutionally Limited Government • Free Markets MSTP is a non-partisan grassroots organization of individuals united by our core values derived from the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States of America and the Bill of Rights as explained in the Federalist Papers. We recognize and support the strength of grassroots organization powered by activism and civic responsibility at a local level. We hold that the United States is a republic conceived by its architects as a nation whose people were granted "unalienable rights" by our Creator. Chiefly among these are the rights to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The MSTP stands with our founders, as heirs to the republic, to claim our rights and duties which preserve their legacy and our own. We hold, as did the founders, that there exists an inherent benefit to our country when private property and prosperity are secured by natural law and the rights of the individual. Fiscal Responsibility: Fiscal Responsibility by government honors and respects the freedom of the individual to spend the money that is the fruit of their own labor. A constitutionally limited government, designed to protect the blessings of liberty, must be fiscally responsible or it must subject it's citizenry to high levels of taxation that unjustly restrict the liberty our Constitution was designed to protect. Runaway deficit spending compels us to take action as the increasing national debt is a grave threat to our national sovereignty and the personal and economic liberty of future generations. Constitutionally Limited Government: We, the members of The MSTP, are inspired by our founding documents and regard the Constitution of the United States to be the supreme law of the land. We believe that it is possible to know the original intent of the government our founders set forth, and stand in support of that intent. Like the founders, we support states' rights for those powers not expressly stated in the Constitution. As the government is of the people, by the people and for the people, in all other matters we support the personal liberty of the individual, within the rule of law. Free Markets: A free market is the economic consequence of personal liberty. The founders believed that personal and economic freedom were indivisible, as do we. Government's interference distorts the free market and inhibits the pursuit of individual and economic liberty. Therefore, we support a return to the free market principles on which this nation was founded and oppose government intervention into the operations of private business. _____________________________________________________
September 12, 2009 – A Singular Event in U.S. History
On September 12th people from Mississippi joined the million plus others who arrived that day at the foot of the Capitol to represent you in Washington. Obama said he was calling out anyone who disagreed with his health plan and we showed up to say two things. “Ok Mr. President – we are out” and “Can you hear us NOW????
People from every state and of differing ethnicity and economic status came with a clear demand that Congress and the President stop their Socialist agenda and kill the healthcare reform bill. They proved that American courage and resolve has not died.
Obama’s response was to send Axelrod out to say that not one person of the people there that day represented main street America or the mood of the people and that they were wrong.
The Socialists now running the Whitehouse and Congress thought that by ignoring freedom loving patriots they could hide Freedom’s Light. They thought that by calling true Americans hateful names they would be throwing waters of discouragement on the flame of freedom burning in our hearts. They thought that the heat of their arrogant intimidation tactics would cause our hearts to melt with fear.
Well my friends, their ignoring became a magnifying glass. Their water of accusation became gasoline. And their fire of intimidation has tempered the courage of our hearts. Their attacks and disrespect have not caused these lovers of Freedom to quiver with fear and melt away. They have forced what were once individual flames of passion to join in a single inferno of anger and determination. They played with fire and now they are the ones being burned. They thought that through their grip on power they could smother us, but we are taking deep breaths of Liberty’s air and there is the smell of battle in it. The giant they hoped was dead is alive and on the attack.
I have watched with great admiration as thousands of people in Mississippi, have risen with genuine courage to face this deliberate attack on America. Mild mannered, polite people who have never protested before have become organizers; sign carrying protesters, letter writers, demonstrators, and wear the media given labels of “mob”, “political terrorist”, “disrupter”, “right-wing extremist”, and many others with pride. These good people who love their country and the freedoms and responsibilities that American blood has bought for them have stood up to face the wickedness in DC as the voice of “We the People.” And, having stood up they have pledged their lives, their comfort, their convenience, and their resources to resist tyranny.
The full importance and impact of September 12th may not be recognized for years to come. But it is a day of singular importance in American history when a truly self motivated grassroots movement of this scale steps forward into the great issues of the day with such resolve that their voice cannot be drowned out.
You can be so proud of the many Mississippians who participated in DC and simultaneously in several cities around the state. They honored you with their conduct, their civility, their fervor, and dignity. I salute each of them for they have gained my highest regard. It is my life’s greatest honor to serve such people. But let us remember, the work and the hottest battles are still before us.
In closing, please remember that “It IS about our fundamental values."
Roy Nicholson
President
I know a guy named Riff Raff that would be perfect for a rally come on Mississippi let bring that out
Started by Bob Goldwire Jan 22.
As we wind our way through the presidential primaries, the issue of immigration keeps coming to the front and slipping back into the shadows. Potential voter fall-out is clearly the reason. Regardless of what the political dangers are this issue must be addressed. We must know what the candidates' ideas are to solve this serious and growing problem….
This is a broad issue and not limited to Mexican borders. Our President says, at ever opportunity, the Muslim religion is a…
ContinuePosted by Ron Nicholas on February 1, 2012 at 7:49am
Dear Conservative:
This is to introduce, myself, Robert J. Allen, TEA Party Republican candidate for the MS Congressional District 3 office currently held by Greg Harper.
I know I am not well known throughout the District and that the “name recognition” issue is considered a problem by many. Personally, I think that it is only a temporary and minor one. I am confident that, once folks like you get to know me, and help me get a little exposure, my popularity and support will…
ContinuePosted by Robert J. Allen on January 31, 2012 at 11:33am
Our state leaders talk about economic development and making MS number 1. Then they pick winners and losers by dishing out tax breaks for some and not others, from their throne of government. None have the courage to relinquish power on this level.
Doug
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When Ron Paul talks about repealing the income tax and replacing it with nothing, most people think it can’t be done. But at least on the state level, it can. In fact, there are nine states,…
Posted by Douglas West on January 30, 2012 at 1:05pm
None of us walk around saying to ourselves that most of what we know about life, loving, and living we learned from stories, if not directly then indirectly. Stories are so much a part of our lives we don't even notice that we are being told or telling stories all the time.
The act of teaching through storytelling goes back to the beginning of man. Storytelling is the most important tool societies have. Stories are the foundation that nations are built upon.
The Bible uses…
ContinuePosted by Ron Nicholas on January 29, 2012 at 3:05pm — 2 Comments
I think that Mississippi should have been first with this, but better late than never.
Doug
Posted by Douglas West on January 25, 2012 at 9:19am — 1 Comment
February 9, 2012 from 6:30pm to 8pm – Toney's Restaurant
March 8, 2012 from 6:30pm to 8pm – Toney's Restaurant
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