Even though the economy showed some growth last quarter, economists say that it is too soon to say that the economy is recovering, especially considering that wages and benefits increased by the smallest amount on record.
Democrats are hoping that they will not have to vote to increase the debt limit again while they are in charge of Congress. They had to resort to breaking the law to get this one passed.
The ClimateGate scientists broke the law by hiding their data, but they won't be prosecuted because of a legal loophole. Scientists have announced that they have no idea how the climate works, but that humans cause global warming. Sen. John Kerry (D-France) wants global warming tea parties. Osama bin Laden has been reading the breathers' talking points, and he's even more honest than they are.
Young Americans don't trust big government or big business. Now if only they would vote that way.
The White House is already backing off on putting the trials for Islamist terrorists in Manhattan, but they're not considering Guantanamo Bay as a place to put the trials.
A British employer was told that they couldn't post an advertisement looking for reliable workers because it would discriminate against unreliable workers.
Most businesses in Colorado would delay expansion and cut pay for their employees if tax breaks are suspended.
Byron York thinks that Obama is bored with being President.
Obama has found something he doesn't want to spend taxpayer dollars on: health care for people who became sick after working at Ground Zero following the attacks of 9/11.
Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell is promising to increase speed limits in his state. Governor Perdue should take note.
Apparently eating pork is good for your sex life. I guess that's another reason Muslims are so angry.
The state Senate passed a bill yesterday that would fix the ban on hands-free devices for cell phones while driving.
Rep. Debbie Buckner (D) wants a statewide ban on watering lawns.
Charles Richardson is complaining again about cuts to education, but it's hard to feel sorry for schools having their budgets cut when they're spending $5,000 each on glorified chalkboards.
The House killed the hawks yesterday by a unanimous vote.
The AJC complains that Georgia hasn't spent enough money on the high-speed rail boondoggle.
As wintry weather heads for North Georgia, GDOT is whining about their budget being cut.
It's time for Rep. Nathan Deal to prove that he is an American citizen.
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