Best News of the Century: Steve LaTourette Retires
By: Daniel Horowitz (Diary) | July 31st at 02:47 PM |
“To the extent that we have not reached the level of fiscal dissoluteness of Greece, it is precisely because of the uncompromising “extremists” like the Tea Party.” Most people outside of Congress never heard of 9-term liberal Congressman Steve LaTourette (“R”- OH). But his surprise announcement that he will retire at the end of the year is a big relief to all those who desire | Read More »
10 Reasons to Oppose Highway/Student Loan/Flood Insurance Omnibus Bill
By: Daniel Horowitz (Diary) | June 28th at 07:40 PM |
While everyone is focused on how to deal with the impending government takeover of healthcare, we must continue to battle the forces of big-government in Congress. Yesterday, in another display of venerable bipartisanship, leaders from both parties agreed to roll the $120 billion Democrat highway bill, subsidies to fuel the Big Education bubble, and a 5-year extension of government-run flood insurance into one omnibus bill, | Read More »
Tags:
bipartisanship,
budget,
debt,
devolution,
energy,
free markets,
highway bill,
house,
inflation,
John Mica,
keystone pipeline,
mandates,
senate,
spending,
student loans
Double Capitulation Alert: Say No to Highway and Student Loan Bills
By: Daniel Horowitz (Diary) | June 27th at 07:00 PM |
While everyone is waiting breathlessly to see whether the Supreme Court will strike down Obama’s egregious power grab in the healthcare sector, a bipartisan group of congressmen and senators are working to grow government in several other sectors of the economy. We must not be complacent. In our battle to shrink the size of the federal government, there have been a number of issues on | Read More »
Tags:
bipartisanship,
budget,
debt,
devolution,
energy,
free markets,
highway bill,
house,
inflation,
John Mica,
keystone pipeline,
mandates,
senate,
spending,
student loans
GOP Leaders: “Let’s Just Get Something Done”
By: Daniel Horowitz (Diary) | May 13th at 10:29 PM |
Over the past few weeks, we’ve observed the Republican form of bipartisanship on display, particularly, with regard to Cantor’s deal to extend the Export-Import Bank. Democrats wanted the extension with a 40% increase in the lending cap, GOP leadership wanted a 13% increase, while conservatives wanted to wind it down. The grand bipartisan deal was finally forged, and the House voted to increase the lending | Read More »