Millionaires for McCrory

Submitted by gregflynn on Mon, 09/08/2008 - 9:13am.

Wealthy Republican donors have been lining up to contribute to an ad campaign for Pat McCrory in amounts far in excess of normal $4,000 contribution limits and it's all perfectly legal. Last week the Republican Governor's Association reported spending on an anti-Perdue ad and reported contributions to the RGA NC 2008 PAC of $616,500 from 23 wealthy donors, an average contribution of $26,804 per person.

Thanks for hanging in there with us

Submitted by Betsy Muse on Sun, 09/07/2008 - 10:44pm.

Meta

We've had a couple of SNAFUs with the upgrade. That's to be expected. Thank you for hanging in there with us.

United States

"Executive Power and Its Constitutional Limitations"

Submitted by jimstaro on Fri, 07/25/2008 - 8:01am.

The House Judiciary Committee today, Friday, July 25th, will put Impeachment squarely back "on the table" and restored to its prominent place in our Constitution.

Wednesday 07/25/2008 - 10:00 AM
2141 Rayburn House Office Building
Full Committee
By Direction of the Chairman

jimstaro's blog
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Picture of the Year: Bringing a Soldier Home and the Reason for RED FRIDAYS

Submitted by BrendaFayBowers on Mon, 02/19/2007 - 2:51pm.

(Dear Reader, this is not my story. I am merely passing it on and proud to do so. Brenda)

Bringing a Soldier Home

Last week, while traveling to Chicago on business, I noticed a Marine sergeant traveling with a folded flag, but did not put two and two together. After we boarded our flight, I turned to the sergeant, who'd been invited to sit in First Class (across from me), and inquired if he was heading home.

No, he responded.

Heading out I asked?

No. I'm escorting a soldier home.

Going to pick him up?

No. He is with me right now. He was killed in Iraq . I'm taking him home to his family.
The realization of what he had been asked to do hit me like a punch to the gut. It was an honor for him. He told me that, although he didn't know the soldier, he had delivered the news of his passing to the soldier's family and felt as if he knew them after many conversations in so few days. I turned back to him, extended my hand, and said, Thank you. Thank you for doing what you do so my family and I can do what we do.