Tuesday, October 20, 2015
42...Strangely, Not the Answer to Everything
It's pretty obvious to anyone who's watched the 42 debate that the main purpose of the initiative is not to fund schools (with no budget cuts or tax increases, y'all!!!!) but to fund the Ronnie Musgrove Betterment Fund, and the Trial Lawyers. At least to anyone who isn't a 42 supporter or a Clarion-Ledger writer-but I repeat myself.
Seriously, when Sid Salter is writing articles BEGGING people not to vote on 42, how much more of a red flag do you need? I could go into all his reasons, but he puts it really well. It is a straight up violation of the separation of powers, and creating an education czar (as if we don't have enough!) in the Hinds County courts.
Vote against 42. Both 42s.
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
Rassmussen Puts Wicker Up 11
Saturday, October 25, 2008
We Are Not A Wing of the Democratic Party
People should keep that in mind when they hear of an MAE endorsement or read MAE propaganda. Members should know that their dues don't go entirely to teachers, but in large piles of cash to the Democratic party. They are in effect an organ of the Democratic party.
Monday, October 6, 2008
So Monty, A Question...
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Since the JFP wants to complain...
Yes, that's right: Special elections in Mississippi come with no partisan label. At least until our Intrepid Attorney General decides that they need one. They didn't have a problem with no ID on them for Snidely. Why now?
http://www.clarionledger.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080924/NEWS04/80924012/1002/newsfrnt
Saturday, September 6, 2008
Monty Goes Back to the Playbook
It isn't smart, however, since one of the big critics of NAFTA is the union establishment-those beacons of integrity-and Wicker has hit him on union ties, and card-check legislation. Mississippi being a very proud right-to-work state, it's a huge gamble.
Every 30-40 years in North Mississippi the economy is going to change. It's a fact of life. We started out as the poorest of the poor in the US, back when rural life was a symbol of poverty. In the 1930s we started our way out, and developed the dairy industry. By the 1960s the economy had shifted toward manufacturing. Its shifting again, now to more heavy manufacturing like Toyota. This inevitably causes pains for those caught in the change, and Monty is hoping to cash in on that in November.
It should be noted that the saving grace of North Mississippi is our Community College system and its non-traditional education programs. In the early 2000s, the JuCo system was wracked by cuts due to the perilous financial straits the state found itself in. Those cuts were made by one Ronnie Musgrove, Governor. This in spite of the fact that his cheif of staff was a Community College president!
Sunday, August 24, 2008
So Let Me Get This Straight, Left-Wing Media
Jim Greenlee giving $200 to Roger Wicker six years ago? There must be a conspiracy.
Sunday, August 17, 2008
My Friends at YP...
They've been sitting on a number of things that are...shall we say...less than flattering to the state's Democratic officials. And they've done it for a long time. You'd be amazed at the articles that have been killed by the Daily Journal alone in the last five years.
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Surely They Didn't...
You know, there are some days that you just want to lay in bed sucking a toe. I mean, your thumb.
Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Ooooh...Burn.
That's gonna sting. You might wanna put a steak on that black eye. Who told him that would be a good idea?
Shamelessly pulled from OneNewsNow.
Thursday, July 24, 2008
Friday, July 18, 2008
Oh Sidney
It's sad that Samson thinks you're a Republican. Really, I almost feel sorry for the folicled one.
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Law? Dems. Dems? Law.
http://www.redstate.com/diaries/redstate/2008/jul/17/ms-sen-dscc-violates-coordination-laws-to-he/
Dickie, Joey, and Paul would be ashamed.
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
YEAAARRRHHHH!
Will Monty and Snidely show up? Or will they avoid their party's chairman like the plague?
If they're so ashamed to be Democrats, and disagree with a man who is so vehemently pro-abortion, pro-government, pro-tax, the question is...why are you Democrats in the first place?
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
There's an Old Adage
I'll pass on the first one as it regards to Monty Rushgrove, but the second one is too funny. It seems that he didn't pay his campaign's payroll taxes during the 2003 Gubernatorial campaign.
Every time he opens his mouth about fiscal responsibility on Gallo, I chuckle a little to myself. After leaving us in a $700 million hole, he managed to be a tax cheat. The next thing you know he'll talk about how frugal that $14 million flag vote was, or how cheap the commission he put together was.
Thursday, July 3, 2008
In Other News, They Want A Recount
Isn't it wonderful how the Chairman doesn't have a name? And how the visit was on "Ruesday" (I can hear the Stones singing "Good Bye, Ruby Ruesday" even now, can't you?). Did they want the President to drive around without security? And did they know people lined the streets to wave at him?
Will Monty and Snidely be paying for Barry Messiah's walk on water, I mean, visits later in the campaign? Oh, that's right-they've never heard of the guy.
Tuesday, July 1, 2008
Over at Salter's Blog
I wonder what Sid had to say a couple of years ago during the Saints/Colts preseason game at VMS, where traffic in downtown Jackson was an absolute disaster. How many people swore they'd never go to a Saints game again? Was Sid one of them?
Absurd, Sid. You can do better than that.
Does Not Compute
Recently (a hat tip to my guys over at Mississippi Dish) he termed President Bush's visit to Mississippi for a Wicker fundraiser a 'distraction.' Yeah, because it might distract people to the fact that two guys who put approximately $250,000 in your coffers are in jail.
Is there anything inconvenient that isn't a distraction to you guys? Heck, the next thing you know, an election is going to be inconvenient.
Thursday, June 26, 2008
I Had Forgotten This...
A big hat-tip to JDBerry of YP.
An emergency declaration made by Gov. Ronnie Musgrove to speed the furnishing of his new office is being questioned by two state agencies.
“It’s our position that the purchase of furniture does not constitute the definition of emergency under the statute,” said Jonathan Compretta, special assistant attorney general. Compretta said he wasn’t sure if any action will be taken against the governor’s office.
State Auditor Phil Bryant said the matter remains under review.
“We are trying to be thorough in looking at it,” Bryant said.
David Cole, Musgrove’s then chief of staff, sent a letter dated Sept. 27 to the state’s top financial adviser, Gary Anderson, declaring a state of emergency“ for the purpose of purchasing furniture for the Governor’s Office.”
When asked Friday about the emergency declaration, Musgrove said the word emergency can mean “a wide range of needs.”
Of course it can, Monty. Of course it can. One wonders if you would have gotten 30% of the vote in any state other than Mississippi or perhaps Louisiana.
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
All The News Not Fit to Mention
(And as an aside, how come nobody ever writes an article about how the Democrats and Big Hollywood have teamed up to make propaganda films for the last seven years or so? And has anyone noticed that almost all of them are box office bombs? It was so bad that when Lions for Lambs came to DVD, the tv trailer suddenly went from 'anti-war conspiracy film' to 'leave no man behind.')
Yet none of them are writing about Monty Rushgrove taking money from the Beef Plant Braintrust. Maybe they think it's old news, but fresh indictments in the case demand that the issue be covered, and questions be asked, especially the new 'money pit' revelation. But hey, it's a Democratic year-who are they to interfere in the political process?
It took two months on this blog last year for anyone in the state media to bring up one of the most shameful acts of political retribution in recent memory to be brought up by Salter-the Jeremy Martin railroading was brought up on his blog, one time, almost as a throwaway. Instead of asking tough questions to Samson and the Golden Boy-and maybe asking a few people who sat near Mr. Franks in the House exactly what was said in a couple of early-January 2004 telephone calls-there was one blog post. The Beef Plant is just as bad and it continues to get worse as more and more figures go down. I guess when you're mourning George Carlin, though, it's tough to get around to that kind of thing.