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Tag Archives: class action
Attacking The Constitution
The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America reads, “Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech…the right of the people peaceably to assemble.” That will no longer be applicable in the State of Georgia … Continue reading
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Tagged 2012 election, abortion, ALEC, American Legislative Exchange Council, anti-union, AT&T Mobility v Concepcion, Bill Cowsert, Bill Hamrick, CCA, class action, Constitution, Corrections Corporation of America, Democrats, Don Balfour, First Amendment, freedom of assembly, freedom of speach, gay rights, Georgia, Georgia State Senate, greed, immigration, money in politics, Papers Please, politics, progressive, Republicans, Russ Tolleson, SB 469, Scott Walker, Supreme Court, Tea Party, union busting, unions, United States Constitution, voter ID, Voter suppression, voter turnout, Wal Mart v. Dukes, war on women, Wisconsin, women's health issues, women's issues, women's rights
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2011 In Review
Tonight is New Year’s Eve, traditionally a time for revelry and saying goodbye to the old and hello to the new. What better time to take a very brief look at the top five political events of 2011?
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Tagged Arab Spring, Arizona, AT&T Mobility v Concepcion, class action, conservative, consumer advocate, consumer protection, consumer rights, debt ceiling, economy, Europe, Gabby Giffords, Gabrielle Giffords, government, gun control, guns, House, Issue 2, John Kasich, Madison Wisconsin, N.R.A., Occupy movement, Ohio, politics, recall, Republicans, SB5, Scott Walker, sexual discrimination, Supreme Court, Tea Party, Tunisia, unemployment, Wal Mart v. Dukes, Wisconsin, women's rights
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2013 – An American Horror Story – Part IX
This is the ninth installment in a series that portrays a fictional account of America in the year 2013 after a Tea Party assisted Republican landslide in the 2012 elections. While the events portrayed here are fictional – they are … Continue reading
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Tagged 113th Congress, 2012 election, Al Gore, Alan West, Bain Capital, C SPAN, capital gains tax, child labor, child labor laws, Chuck Schumer, class action, cloture, CNN, Commerce Department, Congress, Constitution, Consumer Protection Agency, corporate tax, Current TV, Darrell Issa, Dave Camp, Democrats, Department of Education, Department of Energy, Department of Labor, Department of Transportation, Dick Durbin, Dodd-Frank, economy, education, Elena Kagan, Eric Cantor, F.D.A., FBI, filibuster, Fox News, government, Harry Reid, Health and Human Services, HHS, House, House Budget Committee, House Judiciary Committee, Housing and Urban Development, HUD, impeachment, individual tax, inheritance tax, IRS, Jeb Hensarling, jobs, John Boehner, John McCain, Keith Olbermann, Kevin McCarthy, Lamar Smith, Medicaid, Medicare, Michele Bachmann, minimum wage, Mitch McConnell, Mitt Romney, obstruction, Paul Ryan, Peter King, Pew Research, political fiction, politics, Rand Paul, Religious Right, Republicans, Rick Perry, Rob Portman, Robert Byrd, Sarah Palin, Sarbanes-Oxley, Security and Exchange Commission, Senate, Social Security, Sonia Sotomayor, State of The Union, Super Bowl XLVII, Supreme Court, Tampa, taxes, Tea Party, Tom Prince, tort reform, unemployment, United States Constitution, veterans benefits, Virginia Foxx
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2013 – An American Horror Story Part VIII
This is the eighth installment in a series that portrays a fictional account of America in the year 2013 after a Tea Party assisted Republican landslide in the 2012 elections. While the events portrayed here are fictional – they are … Continue reading
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Tagged 113th Congress, 2012 election, Al Gore, Alan West, Bain Capital, C SPAN, capital gains tax, Chuck Schummer, class action, cloture, CNN, Congress, Constitution, Consumer Protection Agency, corporate tax, Current TV, Darrell Issa, Dave Camp, Democrats, Department of Education, Dick Durbin, Dodd-Frank, economy, Elena Kagan, Eric Cantor, FBI, FDA, filibuster, Fox News, government, Harry Reid, House, House Budget Committee, House Judiciary Committee, impeachment, individual tax, inheritence tax, IRS, Jeb Hensarling, jobs, John Boehner, John McCain, Keith Olbermann, Kevin McCarthy, labor department, Lamar Smith, Medicaid, Medicare, Michele Bachmann, Mitch McConnell, Mitt Romney, obstruction, Paul Ryan, Peter King, Pew Research, political fiction, politics, Rand Paul, Religious Right, Republicans, Rick Perry, Rob Portman, Robert Byrd, Sarah Palin, Sarbanes-Oxley, Securities and exchange Commission, Senate, Social Security, Sonia Sotomayor, State of The Union, Super Bowl XLVII, Supreme Court, Tampa, Tea Party, Tom Prince, tort reform, unemployment, United States Constitution, Virginia Foxx
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2013 – An American Horror Story Part VII
This is the seventh installment in a series that portrays a fictional account of America in the year 2013 after a Tea Party assisted Republican landslide in the 2012 elections. While the events portrayed here are fictional – they are … Continue reading
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Tagged 113th Congress, 2012 election, Al Gore, Alan West, C SPAN, capital gains tax, Chuck Schumer, class action, cloture, CNN, Congress, Constitution, Consumer Protection Agency, corporate tax, Current TV, Darrell Issa, DaveCamp, Democrats, Department of Education, Department of Labor, Dick Durbin, Dodd-Frank, economy, education, Elena Kagan, Eric Cantor, FBI, FDA, filibuster, Fox News, government, Harry Reid, House, House Budget Committee, House Judiciary Committee, impeachment, individual tax, inheritance tax, IRS, Jeb Hensarling, jobs, John Boehner, John McCain, Keith Olbermann, Kevin McCarthy, Lamar Smith, Medicaid, Medicare, Michele Bachmann, Mitch McConnell, Mitt Romney, New Orleans, obstruction, Paul Ryan, Peter King, Pew Research, political fiction, politics, Rand Paul, Religious Right, Republicans, Rick Perry, Rob Portman, Robert Byrd, Sarah Palin, Sarbanes-Oxley, Security and Exchange Commission, Senate, Social Security, Sonia Sotomayor, State of The Union, Super Bowl XLVII, Supreme Court, Tampa, taxes, Tea Party, Tom Prince, tort reform, unemployment, Virginia Foxx
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2013 – An American Horror Story – Part VI
This is the sixth installment in a series that portrays a fictional account of America in the year 2013 after a Tea Party assisted Republican landslide in the 2012 elections. While the events portrayed here are fictional – they are … Continue reading
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Tagged 113th Congress, 2012 election, Al Gore, Alan West, C SPAN, capital gains tax, Chuck Schumer, class action, cloture, CNN, Congress, Constitution, Consumer Protection Agency, corporate tax, Current TV, Darrell Issa, Dave Camp, Democrats, Department of Education, Dick Durbin, Dodd-Frank Act, economy, education, Elena King, Eric Canotr, F.D.A., FBI, filibuster, Fox News, government, Harry Reid, House, House Budget Committee, House Judiciary Committee, impeachment, individual tax, inheritence tax, IRS, Jeb Henserling, jobs, John Boehner, John McCain, Keith Olbermann, Kevin McCarthy, labor department, Lamar Smith, Medicaid, Medicare, Michele Bachmann, Mitch McConnell, Mitt Romney, New Orleans, obstruction, Paul Ryan, Peter King, Pew Research, political fiction, politics, Rand Paul, Republicans, Rick Perry, Rob Portman, Robert Byrd, Sarah Palin, Sarbanes-Oxley, Security and Exchange Commission, Senate, Social Security, Sonia Sotomayor, Super Bowl XLVII, Supreme Court, Tampa, taxes, Tea Party, Tom Prince, tort reform, unemployment, United States Constitution, Virginia Foxx
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3rd Quarter Grades – 2011
Well it is self-imposed report card time again. On New Year’s Day I made a prediction of what the five biggest political stories of the year would be in 2011. Let’s take a look at them and see what my … Continue reading
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Tagged 112th Congess, Citizens United, class action, Congressional hearings, Darrell Issa, debt ceiling, Do Nothing Congress, Elizabeth Warren, Florida, House Homeland Security Committee, House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, Massachusetts, New York, Peter King, politics, Rat Pack, Republicans, Rick Scott, Tea Party, U.S.P.S., unemployment, union busting, United States Postal Service, Wal Mart v. Dukes, Wisconsin
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America: Open To Business Not Individuals
There is a disturbing trend in our recent judicial decisions. It is that individuals and small business should have limited rights and access, but big business should be catered to. A ruling Monday by the United States Court of Appeals … Continue reading
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Tagged Antonin Scalia, AT&T Mobility v Concepcion, big business, Bill Clinton, Brett Kavanaugh, campaign finance, Citizens United, class action, Dred Scott, FEC, Federal Election Commission, Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission, George W. Bush, Kenneth Starr, Mitt Romney, National Labor Relations Board, News Corp., NLRB, Obama, Republican Governor's Association, Republicans, Richardo Urbina, Ronald Reagan, Rosemary Collyer, Solicitor General, Starr Report, Supreme Court, Wal Mart, Wal Mart v. Dukes
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