The Wall Street Journal has an eye-opening editorial today calling upon the fabulously wealth Ford Foundation to bail out the struggling Ford Motor Co.:
Paul Watson of the criminal Sea Shepherd Conservation Society recently compared a government-ordered cull of doomed narwhals to the My Lai massacre during the Vietnam War. The narwhals had become trapped without food and were in the process of starving to death. The Canadian government allowed local Inuit to slaughter the animals.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Congress and the Bush administration are poised to move on the scary corporatist bailout package for decrepit Detroit automakers:
Probably the worst U.S. Treasury Secretary of all time, Henry Paulson, now wants to try and revive the housing market by forcing banks to cut interest rates on mortgages.
ACORN, of course, can like or dislike the policies of any politician it chooses, but it appears one of the reasons the radical vote fraud conglomerate dislikes Sen. Norm Coleman (R-Minn.) is that Coleman opposed a so-called living wage initiative backed by the group when he was mayor of St. Paul.
Get used to listening to weak arguments from the left about so-called rights as they use every argument they can think of to justify the further expansion of the size and scope of government.
Rep. Jerrold “Whiff of Fascism” Nadler (D-N.Y.), chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties, is demanding that President George W. Bush not issue “pre-emptive pardons of senior officials in his administration during the final 90 days of office.”
We somehow missed an excellent news report from CNN on the ACORN embezzlement scandal earlier this month. (I must have been too busy playing Super Obama World.) In the Nov. 13 report CNN reported that terminated ACORN national board member Karen Inman said it’s time to bring in “the sheriff” to investigate the group’s crooked financial dealings. (See previous blog post on Inman’s dismissal.)
Not content with merely purchasing the secretary of state post in Minnesota, now George Soros holds a fundraiser to help Democrat Al Franken steal the contested U.S. Senate election in that state.
Cross big boss Bertha Lewis at ACORN and you get shived. The gang’s “chief organizer” released a statement saying board members ”Karen Inman and Marcel Reid were removed for violating the board’s code of conduct.”
Robert Tracinski of The Intellectual Activist wrote a great op-ed on why bailing out the big automakers in Detroit is a really, really, really bad idea. It begins:
Without even taking a position on Proposition 8, the voter-approved referendum that banned gay marriage in California last week (by amending the state constitution), it is fair to say that the proposition’s outraged opponents have gone too far.
The shameless Big Government lobby group AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) is cruising for a bruising, the Des Moines Register editorializes today:
Although Democratic Party owner George Soros didn’t make the “O List” published by the New Republic, two individuals associated with his Democracy Alliance, the secretive liberal billionaire’s club, did. The O List, according to the liberal magazine, contains “the 30 people who matter most in Obama’s Washington.” The two are [emphases added below]:
We already knew that Congressman Barney Frank (D-Massachusetts) and other lawmakers such as Representative Rahm Emanuel (D-Illinois) have been close to liberal philanthropist George Soros for years, but a Sept. 7, 2004 letter on Frank’s website shows just how close.
Given the enthusiasm for reactionary economics in the ranks of the victors on Election Day, it seems highly likely that they will repeat the same policy mistakes of the Hoover-FDR era. The recession we now appear to be in could, with a coordinated Big Government approach to policy, be fairly easily parlayed into a full-blown depression.
Capital Research Center has discovered that ACORN, which relentlessly argues for higher taxes, can’t be bothered to actually pay its own taxes. In the November Foundation Watch we report: