News – Politics – Opinion – Podcasts
Grokster Beth Scaer shared an article written by Senate Ways and Means Chair Tim Lang. Despite being a Tim Lang critic, I happened to agree with his conservative talking points and funny quips. After the drunken sailor references, he asks the readers the following question: “But seriously, do Democrats actually think Granite Staters are naive … Read more
It’s become the norm for Superintendents to eliminate teachers if they do not get the budget they want. This time the Portsmouth Superintendent is threatening to eliminate teaching positions if he doesn’t get the increase in the school budget. Why is it, they never take that hammer to their own salaries? Most SAU administrators working … Read more
During the school deliberative session, a resident (37:00) in Pelham presented a warrant article to adopt Singapore Math. In part 1, I explained how this was not a bad idea. In fact, it’s better than continuing down the failed path set for students in the school district. What math program would Pelham be replacing ? … Read more
This week on Manch Talk: NH Dems are sneaking in a new surveillance bill (HB 305)—we break it down. Plus, what’s up with DOGE? The wailing and gnashing of teeth tell you all you need to know—corruption runs Deep State deep. Looks like USAID is just a slush fund for dirty politicians and their global … Read more
A story of how the “trans narrative” allowed an opportunistic sex offender to be welcomed into the Kearsarge public school community to offend its children Marc Jacques presented as a loving father and trans advocate in the community of Newbury, NH. He was happily married with two children before the Covid pandemic hit. Then his … Read more
Then NH House Rep. Cindy Rosenwald used to let out-of-state campaign workers use her home address to vote in Nashua. The Democrat then got herself a promotion when she was elected to the State Senate. This has addled her already questionable mental health, a problem she shares with her party in general. Democrats are nuts. … Read more
During the Deliberative Session in Pelham, a resident rose to support a warrant article to change the math program, and replace it with Singapore Math. Why would anyone want to support Singapore Math in their school? There’s a simple answer to that question, Singapore students finish at the top on international math and science tests, … Read more
Boston City Councillors have proposed a tax on sugary beverages, and on Tuesday, John Klar argued against it — fighting on a battleground defined by the adversaries. Let’s start with first principles: There is no “public health.” The public is not a body and does not have a health. All “we” have are statistics involving … Read more
Today we learned that being in a comfortable majority is a glorious thing indeed! At the start of this wintry day there were 209-R and 149-D in attendance. We knew the 23 bills we had before us were going to yield some very good wins. That being said, we’ve got a lot of work ahead … Read more
Paul Ingbretson continues the Claremont Decision discussion with Senate Counsel Attorney Rick Lehmann, who also practices law in New Hampshire. He’s been involved with the Court filing amicus briefs on behalf of the Senate. ln this podcast Rick lays out some of the separation of powers issues resulting from those decisions. If you missed Part … Read more
Dear Representatives, Today’s apology is a word salad, and it appears to have been created with the NHCADSV – a compromised agency in the YDC cases. If “victim blaming” is never appropriate, why did the NHCADSV say and do nothing when the State and AG Gordon MacDonald’s Office dismissed David Meehan et al. v NH … Read more
News reports are punctuated regularly by echoes from the great COVID-19 pandemic: monkeypox is on the rise; bird flu is in cows … or humans … or Canadian swine. The COVID-19 panic that disrupted the global economy is in the rearview mirror, but the prospect of another pandemic raises important questions about civil rights. A … Read more
Summary NHRTL’s Perspective The pro-life movement began this legislative session with low expectations. After all, the Republican messaging had not been encouraging. The good news was we had gained a few seats in the House and Senate. At a December pro-life messaging training, everyone felt we should have a 15-week abortion regulation bill this term … Read more
While we wait for the Committee to Elect House Republicans (CTEHR) to explain where nearly 170,000.00 dollars went between 2022 and 2024, other related matters require our attention. Let me preface with this. If you are married, it is not a good look if you are seen frequently in public in the private company of … Read more
We need to band together again because HB159, a rehash of last year’s HB1711, is back to challenge our Second Amendment rights. This bill threatens to allow the government to seize firearms based on mental health proceedings, and we cannot let it pass without a fight.Here’s how you can help push back against this infringement: Or … Read more
A few days ago I read and shared an article by Ruy Teixeira on his Substack page, The Liberal Patriot, titled The Democrats’ Governance Problem; They’re bad at it and getting worse. It contained this key insight that I think applies particularly keenly to our little state of Vermont: “Democrats have developed a philosophy … that prizes … Read more
Boston’s City Council is weighing a tax on sugary drinks to improve health, advance equity, and increase its coffers by tens of millions of dollars a year. Such progressive policies seek revenue in the name of rescue but inevitably inflict more significant inequities on the marginalized communities they purport to serve. A sugar tax is … Read more
This week…Let’s TALK about Life! From Abortion to Suicide… Politics, Religion, & Death! With Special Guest State Rep Paul Terry! T Call in at 1 833 603 TALK his week…Let’s TALK about Life! From Abortion to Suicide… Politics, Religion, & Death! With Special Guest State Rep Paul Terry! T Call in at 1 833 603 … Read more
As a concerned mother, engaged community member, and the Moms for Liberty Hillsborough Co. chairman, I recently testified in favor of a critical piece of legislation that seeks to establish a Parents’ Bill of Rights in Education. My experience navigating the educational system and advocating for my children has made it evident that parental involvement … Read more
A “cannibal” who killed a homeless man and ate his eyes and brain was committed in 2013 to Connecticut’s custody for a term of 60 years, then released from the secure facility where he had been housed on “temporary leave” to a group home in September 2023. A hearing scheduled for February 21 will determine whether he is … Read more