Wednesday, August 26, 2009

Warner Robins Patriot Launches

I'm broadcasting live today from Lowe Toyota on South Houston Lake Road in Warner Robins to celebrate the launch of the all-new Warner Robins Patriot.  Come see me, and pick up your newspaper during the show!


Sen. Ted Kennedy died overnight.  You'll have to excuse me for not mourning.  Instead, I'm focusing on the fact that the Democrats are going to use his death as the motivation for passing socialist health care.

 

Tales from socialized medicine:  a man in the United Kingdom collapsed with a ruptured appendix three weeks after his appendix had been removed.  Thousands of women there are giving birth in hospital offices and bathrooms because there aren't enough maternity ward beds to deliver all of the babies being born.

 

The Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which writes tax bills, only claimed about half of his net worth in his tax returns.

 

The government schools in Charlotte misspelled "education" on something that they gave away to teachers.  If you were a parent there, would you trust your children's education to people who can't spell education?

 

The federal stimulus package sent money to 4,000 convicts.  How is that creating jobs?

 

It looks like the Federal Reserve may have to disclose loans that they have given under the bailouts.

 

Here's the article that served as Rep. Marshall's health care binkie at the town hall meeting on Monday.

 

Is Casey Cagle going to step down from his race for re-election as Lieutenant Governor?

 

The editorial staff of the Macon Telegraph wants to see taxes increased, especially for the horrible, evil rich.  Do you need another reason to subscribe to the Warner Robins Patriot?

 

Rep. Marshall is likely to get $10 million in federal tax dollars for the VA Hospital in Dublin.

 

I've been eagerly awaiting this:  The front page, above-the-fold story of the inaugural Warner Robins Patriot features the pay of Houston County School System administrators.  Suddenly it becomes a little more difficult to justify raising the millage rate this year, doesn't it?

 

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