News – Politics – Opinion – Podcasts
Grok Media LLC and GraniteGrok.com will feature an exclusive new podcast beginning on January 7th. Every Tuesday, Granite State Live will stream from 7 pm to 9 pm ET on Granite Grok’s X account and here on GraniteGrok.com. We will also carry and archive the replay on-site and on our Rumble Channel. Keith Hanson and … Read more
This is a follow-up email sent to the Superintendent of SAU65/Kearsarge. Dear Superintendent Fortney, I am taking my time to inquire about any steps you or your staff have taken to alert families in the school district about the crimes committed by Marc Jacques. Not only was he walking freely around children, soccer players, and … Read more
If you read my 8 AM post this morning, you’ll know I don’t make resolutions at New Year’s because the idea behind them is part of my everyday. That does not diminish the opportunity to use the cultural paradigm of a calendar flip to leverage improvements among bad actors, be it misfeasance or malfeasance. I’m … Read more
Rand Paul was the featured guest speaker for the NRCC annual fundraiser, known as the Steak Out, on October 11. The cover charge included a copy of his new book, Deception, and attendees lined up to watch their copies get autographed in person after his keynote speech. Because I’m a slow reader and already had … Read more
Tom Murray and Ken Eyring, the guys from the Government Integrity Project, joined me for a Maiden Reboot episode of GrokTALK! to discuss the flaming sh!twagon doing business as elections in Windham, New Hampshire. We review past election offenses and what appear to be years of systemic coverups, misfeasance, and perhaps malfeasance in the lead-up … Read more
New Hampshire’s attorney general recently made the news by becoming the new National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) president. I’m going to rain on his parade for the moment and point out a few things, one of them being that his predecessor in that very position got elected in NY on a “get Trump” platform. … Read more
Following this morning’s alert on getting a school budget tax cap approved, I bring you another throne in the SAU and School board’s “paw.” Al Brabdabo has proposed, in the town of Kensington, a warrant to be voted on that would approve an audit of the SAU’s accounting practices. To be conducted by an accredited … Read more
Little-noticed Senate Bill SB383 somehow managed to become law without much fanfare, but one of the bill’s provisions could be the key to controlling property tax hikes in your New Hampshire town. First, from Grokster Rep. Judy Aron, what does it do? In summary, this bill provides an additional practical method for a local tax … Read more
This Article Includes Sexually Explicit Content Available to Children in School Dear Representative Tanner, I wanted to send you an email to ask you about the Op-Ed you wrote in the NH Union Leader: In your article you reference Governor Sununu’s withdrawal of his nominee for State Librarian. You also mentioned attempts to “target books” … Read more
After reading Commissioner Edelblut’s Opinion Editorial on the value of New Hampshire’s Education Freedom Accounts, I felt compelled to share my family’s story. Back in 2002, we were living in Windham, and I was homeschooling our three children, ages 6, 4 and 3. My husband and I had planned to continue homeschooling as long as … Read more
Do you remember JW Carney, the defense attorney that looks like Comrade Andru Volinsky and is known for his list of notorious clients? When Mr Addison, killer of Officer Briggs, was recently in the news, I noticed Daryl Abbas appeared in this WMUR video sitting at his courtroom desk, presumably as a member of Addison’s … Read more
The 603 Alliance has you covered: Buy them tickets for New Hampshire’s own Presidential Inaugural Celebration Gala. Join us in Manchester, NH on January 20th to celebrate the inauguration of our 47th president. We’ll have live music from the renowned B-Street Bombers, great food, dancing, and coverage of the inaugural celebrations in DC. Festivities begin at … Read more
Thanks to all of you who supported EdOpt during our inaugural year! We started Education Options in April. In July our website was ready and we got 501c3 status. We hosted or co-hosted 5 expos around the state in August and December. We have a rich set of education choices in New Hampshire, and that … Read more
Ian gave his presentation of his first book at PorcFest 2022. We got a bootleg video of that talk, and we’re making it available on the XIV book page. XIV was Bare Minimum Book’s first book, and it continues to be our best seller. Consider getting a copy as a gift for a like-minded friend! If … Read more
Before the door hits him in the ass, on the way out, Governor Chris Sununu issued an executive order rescinding 145 past executive orders going as far back as 2003. The list included several of his own, including nineteen from 2020 and 11 from 2021 (where we’ll likely find the pandemic-era Flununu flinch Emergency Orders). … Read more
The fallout from the withdrawal of Mindy Atwood for State Librarian continues to amuse. I think I made the points that needed making yesterday here (If Book Banning Is Bad, Why Can You Do It?) and here (Actually, Libraries Are The Problem), but when proglodytes give you low-hanging fruit…you make jam out of them. InDepth … Read more
The Town of Windham is bad at elections. Before the 2020 Windham Incident, we don’t know how bad, but since then, they’ve failed at every opportunity to ensure election integrity. This required the Secretary of State to provide election monitors, which hasn’t done much good, and the most recent report on Windham’s progress is proof. … Read more
I’ve known Mike Biundo since the genesis of the NH TEA Party Coalition when some leaders of the various NH-based conservatarian groups decided that the Granite State needed such a movement. To be honest, he’s always been a bit more “ahem” circumspect than I on almost any issue you’d be willing to query us. I … Read more
A recent article on the New Hampshire Public Radio (NHPR) website regarding Governor Sununu’s withdrawal of his state librarian nominee confirms that the previous state librarian withdrew the New Hampshire State Library (NHSL) from the American Library Association this year. While the reason given for this withdrawal was that “the yearly dues were not worth what the … Read more
For readers who rarely or never watched Seinfeld, December 23 is an important date on the calendar because it’s Festivus. Festivus is a fictitious religious holiday. There’s a well-known episode where Mr. Costanza wields a pole and airs his grievances to his dinner guests because that’s what the tradition calls for. If Rep. Ellen Read … Read more