
KMOX today published an interview with Russ Carnahan with the damning title, "Carnahan awaits direction on health care reform." In the piece, Carnahan just repeats what anyone reading the news already knows: there is talk of this and talk of that and some talk of other things. One gets the impression that Carnahan will vote however he is told, but since no one has told him what to do, he just sits patiently.
The brief piece ends quoting Carnahan as offering mere political pablum, "There's a lot of frustration that people have, Democrats and
Republicans and Independents about where we are with health care. People do want solutions." Whatever the solution, Missourians can be confident that none of it will originate with Rep Carnahan.
1/27/2010 6:45:25 AM
Our legislatures must return to their primary function and our people must insist our legislatures protect the liberty of all individuals.
Since the founding of the nation, the states have been the consistent advocate of liberty within this nation. Their authority must be respected.
The federal government ought not use its inability to secure the border as a reason to keep the states from doing their part to enforce immigration laws.
Missouri will be affected the most by energy regulation because currently we have some of the cheapest electricity in the country.
Mandated autism coverage increases insurance costs for those with diseased not singled out by government.
A brief summary of human development and the rise of the American patriot.
The fight for a more free America will take courage and will suffer losses, but the battle is worthwhile.
A change is coming to Washington. From Missouri and elsewhere, a new class of politicians will be expected to dismantle the federal city and send its power back to the states.
Why does Rep. Ike Skelton resist something that military leadership and even some conservatives have come to embrace?
Free-spending Republicans like Kit Bond are worse than Democrats, because they understand the principles of limited government and intentionally ignore them.