Dear Rep. Neugebauer,
I’m totally OUTRAGED at Rep. Alan Grayson who spoke from the House floor and said that the Republican health care plan was simply for Americans to "die quickly" if they get sick.
His “apology” was true a non-apology...!
When Rep. Joe Wilson shouted, "You lie!" The Democrats spun themselves and the media into a tizzy, demanding an apology. Wilson complied, and I believe his apology was sincere. However, they continued to press the issue, and Wilson was publically condemned.
Randy, I demand that the House censure Rep. Grayson in similar fashion to what they did to Wilson...!!!
Apologizing to the dead makes a total mockery of the concept of apologizing for a wrong.
Randy, I want you to support and PUSH Rep. Tom Price’s Resolution of Disapproval that mirrors the one Democrats approved against Wilson.
I agree with Rep. Price that Grayson’s conduct was “a breach of decorum and degraded the integrity and proceedings of the House”, but I DO NOT agree that the resolution should be withheld a little to give Grayson more time to consider an apology.
Grayson is despicable and should be disciplined immediately.
Showing posts with label Politico. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Politico. Show all posts
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Immigration increases the US unemployment rate
Dear Representative Neugebauer,
I am sure you were as appalled as I was when you saw the unemployment figures for March. It is truly demoralizing that so many Americans are unemployed. Given that so many Americans are out of work, don't you think Congress should reexamine America's excessive immigration policies?
The United States admits 138,000 foreign workers each month. The vast majority of these foreign workers do not possess extraordinary talents or skills. Americans would gladly work the jobs filled by foreign workers if given the opportunity.
While 13.2 million Americans sit unemployed, 7.7 million illegal alien workers have jobs to which they are not entitled. I find it appalling that Congress has allowed this injustice to occur. If our nation's immigration laws were enforced, then America would have millions fewer unemployed workers.
I urge you to right this tremendous wrong by working to reform America's ineffective and wasteful immigration system. Please work to halt most forms of immigration so that unemployed Americans have a decent chance of finding a job.
Thank you,
Dr. Chris Albritton
I am sure you were as appalled as I was when you saw the unemployment figures for March. It is truly demoralizing that so many Americans are unemployed. Given that so many Americans are out of work, don't you think Congress should reexamine America's excessive immigration policies?
The United States admits 138,000 foreign workers each month. The vast majority of these foreign workers do not possess extraordinary talents or skills. Americans would gladly work the jobs filled by foreign workers if given the opportunity.
While 13.2 million Americans sit unemployed, 7.7 million illegal alien workers have jobs to which they are not entitled. I find it appalling that Congress has allowed this injustice to occur. If our nation's immigration laws were enforced, then America would have millions fewer unemployed workers.
I urge you to right this tremendous wrong by working to reform America's ineffective and wasteful immigration system. Please work to halt most forms of immigration so that unemployed Americans have a decent chance of finding a job.
Thank you,
Dr. Chris Albritton
Friday, April 3, 2009
Obama doesn't want TARP money returned to tax payers
On Friday April 3, 2009, President Obama refused to allow JPMorgan Chase bank to re-pay the TARP money back to the US Government.
Obama had a meeting with the CEOs of some of the big US banks.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon insisted that he’d like to give the government’s TARP money back as soon as practical, and asked the president to “streamline” that process.
But Obama didn’t like that idea — arguing that the system still needs government capital.
Several CEOs disagreed, arguing instead that returning TARP money was their patriotic duty, that they didn’t need it anymore, and that publicity surrounding the return would send a positive signal of confidence to the markets.
The president offered an analogy: “This is like a patient who’s on antibiotics,” he said. “Maybe the patient starts feeling better after a couple of days, but you don’t stop taking the medicine until you’ve finished the bottle.” Returning the money too early, the president argued could send a bad signal.
Read the full report here:
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0409/20871.html
I wonder why Obama thinks he’s so much smarter than the CEOs of some of the largest US banks…?
Obama had a meeting with the CEOs of some of the big US banks.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon insisted that he’d like to give the government’s TARP money back as soon as practical, and asked the president to “streamline” that process.
But Obama didn’t like that idea — arguing that the system still needs government capital.
Several CEOs disagreed, arguing instead that returning TARP money was their patriotic duty, that they didn’t need it anymore, and that publicity surrounding the return would send a positive signal of confidence to the markets.
The president offered an analogy: “This is like a patient who’s on antibiotics,” he said. “Maybe the patient starts feeling better after a couple of days, but you don’t stop taking the medicine until you’ve finished the bottle.” Returning the money too early, the president argued could send a bad signal.
Read the full report here:
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0409/20871.html
I wonder why Obama thinks he’s so much smarter than the CEOs of some of the largest US banks…?
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