News – Politics – Opinion – Podcasts
We stream content all week long from 9 to 11 am Eastern, and starting this week – You get a schedule. Monday – Guests Jim Rubens, John Zmirack, and Max Abramson Tuesday – Ashley McGuire, and Jody and Ian Underwood Wednesday – Six hours of Conservative Talk radio. Thursday – (From 9-14-2013) Ashley Pratt, Kevin … Read more
New Hampshire Governor Maggie Hassan faithfully supports Hillary Clinton. What does that mean?
Maggie supports cheating on your spouse often and terrorizing his conquests after; even ignoring sexual assault and accusations of rape, while actively trying to destroy women with the help of the federal government and the national media, all in the name of protecting and securing your abuse of political power.
“One has to free oneself from the illusion that international climate policy is environmental policy,” “We redistribute de facto the world’s wealth by climate policy.”
-Ottar Edenhofer Co-chair U.N.’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change working group on Mitigation of Climate Change from 2008 to 2015.
Not enough of a problem to mention it when it might have mattered? “You asked me about the Clinton Foundation. Do I have a problem when a sitting secretary of state and a foundation run by her husband collects many millions of dollars from foreign governments, governments which are dictatorships? You don’t have a lot … Read more
Mike Rowe offers some sage advice on ‘Following your passion.’
ANALYSIS: TRUE. Trump adviser: ‘You couldn’t get the truth out of Hillary if you waterboarded her.’ (H/T: Instapundit)
Scandal free future? (H/T: Powerline)
At the point of a pen instead of the barrel of a gun. However, they keep doing that and some of the “donors” may be pointing barrels at said thieves. (H/T: Powerline)
I found this amusing.
In 2013 National Geographic announced that the Statue of Liberty was doomed. Destined to be swallowed up by the sea, thanks to the cataclysmic, uncontrolled, chaotic climate calamity of global warming. Well, maybe. (Though probably not by 2018.)
Former Portsmouth Mayor Steve Marchand (D) is accepting voluntary limits on campaign contributions in his race for Governor of New Hampshire”in the spirit of reducing the corrosive influence of big money in politics.”
According to SeacoastOnline, accepting “The spending limit prohibits a gubernatorial candidate from spending more than $625,000 in the primary and $625,000 in the general.”
Jim Rubens is a long-time political activist, former NH State Senator, slayer of Corporate-Casino-cronyism, and a founder of the secret ballot in town elections in New Hampshire. He is challenging sitting Republican US Senator Kelly Ayotte. We speak with him about his qualifications and why Ayotte must go. Download this segment – listen to the … Read more
While more than a few on the left are mourning a gorilla who got shot last week, Chicago had the most murders in the month of May since 1975. What do you mean you hadn’t heard? Democrat-run Chicago. The town with some of the strictest anti-gun laws in the land. Laws Democrats say protect people from “gun violence.” Yes, that Chicago.
(Breitbart) Shootings have been so bad in Democrat-run Chicago that a person is now shot every two-and-a-half minutes and someone is killed every fourteen minutes.
GrokTALK! for June 4th, 2016, streaming from 9 – 11 am Eastern, Mike and Steve welcome guest host Max Abramson and guest John Zmirack, and US Senate Candidate Jim Rubens. Video – live-stream only 9 – 11 am
Jim Rubens, Sen. Kelly Ayotte’s primary challenger, joins us to talk about Kelly’s record and why he’s the better Republican. John Zmirack helps us explore the question, “why did experimental science arise in the West, as opposed to other civilizations?” And Guest host Max Abramson has a slew of legislative updates.
My gosh, how the Law is an *ss: Scott Magee of Louisiana has sued McDonald’s, saying that its policy at some outlets of keeping a late-night drive-through window open after regular restaurant doors are locked violates the Americans with Disabilities Act by unlawfully excluding blind persons who cannot operate a vehicle. [Sun-Times/WMAQ, Chicago] Words fail … Read more
Skip, Mike, Ed, and Steve discuss…Gov. Hassan’s veto of a bill to make the pistol revolver license optional, the demise of Rockingham Park in Salem and why it is probably a good thing, Trump’s on-again-off-again debate with Bernie Sanders, Venezuela (and why Bernie won’t talk about it), and a drunk driver who committed vehicular manslaughter … Read more
For progressives, a legal minimum wage had the useful property of sorting the unfit, who would lose their jobs, from the deserving workers, who would retain their jobs. Royal Meeker, a Princeton economist who served as Woodrow Wilson’s U.S. Commissioner of Labor, opposed a proposal to subsidize the wages of poor workers for this reason. Meeker preferred a wage floor because it would disemploy unfit workers and thereby enable their culling from the work force.
-Thomas Leonard (“Eugenics and Economics in the Progressive Era” )
Prof. Don Beaudreaux adds:
Few policies have origins as ugly as that of the minimum wage. “Progressive” intellectuals in the early 20th century supported the minimum wage because they believed it to be an effective policy detergent to help cleanse the gene pool of ‘undesirables.’
There’s something New Hampshire Democrats value more than the “Heroin epidemic?” Yes, abortion! Oh, and this, For all the bluster from politicians attempting to outbid each other on the opioid issue, it is telling that Democrats would walk away from the issue the instant it required asking state retirees to chip in for their health … Read more
NHRTL lost a decision on a Right to Know request at the New Hampshire State Supreme court but the language the court used to dismiss sounds a bit sketchy to me.
The state Supreme Court ruled that Planned Parenthood was not subject to many of the right-to-know provisions in state law because there was insufficient evidence that the bulk of its funding comes from public sources.
If state law does not apply because “there was insufficient evidence that the bulk of its funding comes from public sources,” then how might other state or federal laws apply (or not), under the same circumstances?