Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Drivers hosed at the pump: Pa. gas tax to rise Jan. 1
Pennsylvania currently has the fifth highest gasoline tax in the country, but under a transportation bill signed into law by Gov. Tom Corbett, the state will climb to No. 1 by 2017, assuming the other four states don't increase their gas taxes as well.
Pa. gas tax to rise Jan. 1, again in 2015 and '17
California
is now No. 1, with 53.2 cents a gallon for state taxes, with only
Hawaii, New York and Connecticut above Pennsylvania’s imminent total of
41.8. By early 2017, Pennsylvania will be collecting at least 58 cents a
gallon.
Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/news/Pa_gas_tax_to_rise_Jan_1_again_in_2015_and_17_.html#wWrjwyR7KytBss2F.99
Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/news/Pa_gas_tax_to_rise_Jan_1_again_in_2015_and_17_.html#wWrjwyR7KytBss2F.99
California
is now No. 1, with 53.2 cents a gallon for state taxes, with only
Hawaii, New York and Connecticut above Pennsylvania’s imminent total of
41.8. By early 2017, Pennsylvania will be collecting at least 58 cents a
gallon.
Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/news/Pa_gas_tax_to_rise_Jan_1_again_in_2015_and_17_.html#wWrjwyR7KytBss2F.99
Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/news/Pa_gas_tax_to_rise_Jan_1_again_in_2015_and_17_.html#wWrjwyR7KytBss2F.99
Pa. gas tax to rise Jan. 1, again in 2015 and '17
Something Fishy at Homeland Security
Happy New Year, kiss your tax breaks goodbye
Obama and Congress slam the Middle Class once again.
Happy New Year, kiss your tax breaks goodbye | Human Events
Happy New Year, kiss your tax breaks goodbye | Human Events
Monday, December 30, 2013
900,000 Page Views at Tony Phyrillas on Politics
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Sunday, December 29, 2013
The Guzzardi factor: Could a conservative challenger make Tom Corbett a one-term Pa. governor?
Veteran political observer Brad Bumsted takes a look at a long-shot primary challenge to Pa. Gov. Tom Corbett by conservative activist Bob Guzzardi.
Will the challenge further weaken Corbett and open the way for a Democratic governor from the current crop of tax-and-spend liberals seeking their party nod?
From Busted's latest column:
Will the challenge further weaken Corbett and open the way for a Democratic governor from the current crop of tax-and-spend liberals seeking their party nod?
From Busted's latest column:
If Guzzardi draws a heavy anti-Corbett vote in a primary, he can significantly damage Corbett's re-election prospects. Surely Guzzardi, a very bright guy, knows he would be indirectly helping a Democrat win.The Guzzardi factor
Guzzardi likely doesn't care. He is committed to long-term reform of the Republican Party and he believes a Democrat will win anyway.
Saturday, December 28, 2013
Friday, December 27, 2013
Obama's America: More Than One in Three Millennials Live With Parents
Welcome to Barack Obama's America, where grown men and women have to move back in with their parents just to survive. This is the hope and change Obama promised?
Obama's America: More Than One in Three Millennials Live With Parents | Truth Revolt
Obama's America: More Than One in Three Millennials Live With Parents | Truth Revolt
Phil Robertson back on 'Duck Dynasty' as A&E caves on suspension
A victory for free speech. A victory for religious freedom. A major defeat of the intolerant far left.
In case liberals haven't figured things out, it's all about the Benjamins. The hypocrites who run Hollywood are not about to pass up on hundreds of millions of dollars in revenues from the most popular cable TV show to appease a small group of far-left haters who won't tolerate free speech.
Check out this article by a liberal TV critic who is obviously upset by the "total cave-in" by A&E.
A&E lifts suspension, back in business with Phil Robertson, 'Duck Dynasty'
In case liberals haven't figured things out, it's all about the Benjamins. The hypocrites who run Hollywood are not about to pass up on hundreds of millions of dollars in revenues from the most popular cable TV show to appease a small group of far-left haters who won't tolerate free speech.
Check out this article by a liberal TV critic who is obviously upset by the "total cave-in" by A&E.
A&E lifts suspension, back in business with Phil Robertson, 'Duck Dynasty'
The 13 most memorable quotes of 2013
And the winner is: Hillary Clinton's "What difference, at this point, does it make?"
The 13 most memorable quotes of 2013 | TheHill
The 13 most memorable quotes of 2013 | TheHill
Thursday, December 26, 2013
Wednesday, December 25, 2013
Tuesday, December 24, 2013
895,000 Page Views
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Monday, December 23, 2013
Encyclical of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew for Christmas 2013
Click on the link below to read the Christmas message of His All Holiness Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople, the leader of the world's 300 million Orthodox Christians.
Encyclical of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew for Christmas 2013 — Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
Encyclical of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew for Christmas 2013 — Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
Sunday, December 22, 2013
Saturday, December 21, 2013
Friday, December 20, 2013
Robertson Family Stands Behind Phil Robertson in Dispute with A&E; May End 'Duck Dynasty'
Here's the statement issued by the Robertson Family at its Duck Commander website:
We want to thank all of you for your prayers and support. The family has spent much time in prayer since learning of A&E's decision. We want you to know that first and foremost we are a family rooted in our faith in God and our belief that the Bible is His word. While some of Phil’s unfiltered comments to the reporter were coarse, his beliefs are grounded in the teachings of the Bible. Phil is a Godly man who follows what the Bible says are the greatest commandments: "Love the Lord your God with all your heart" and "Love your neighbor as yourself." Phil would never incite or encourage hate. We are disappointed that Phil has been placed on hiatus for expressing his faith, which is his constitutionally protected right. We have had a successful working relationship with A&E but, as a family, we cannot imagine the show going forward without our patriarch at the helm. We are in discussions with A&E to see what that means for the future of Duck Dynasty. Again, thank you for your continued support of our family."
Sen. Toomey urges Pa. voters to re-elect Gov. Corbett
In the first major Republican endorsement for the 2014 race for Pennsylvania governor, U.S.
Senator Pat Toomey on Friday threw his support behind the incumbent GOP ticket for Pennsylvania governor and lt. governor, citing Gov. Tom Corbett's fiscal leadership over the past three years:
“I am proud to endorse Tom Corbett and Jim Cawley for another term as Governor and Lt. Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, because they recognize the importance of preserving the fiscal health of our Commonwealth for future generations,” Toomey said in a press release.“Under the leadership of the Corbett-Cawley team, fiscal discipline has returned to Harrisburg. Whether it was eliminating a $4.2 billion deficit without raising taxes, or enabling the private sector to create 141,000 jobs, Governor Corbett has consistently championed policies to protect the tax dollars of hard-working Pennsylvanians. That is an impressive achievement few governors can claim.”Upon receiving the endorsement of Senator Toomey, Gov. issued the following statement:
"I am honored to receive the endorsement of Pat Toomey, a leading advocate of smaller government and fiscal responsibility. The relationship Senator Toomey and I have developed has been critical in preventing the one-size-fits-all mandates of Washington, D.C., from threatening Pennsylvania’s economic recovery,” Corbett added. “I look forward to a continued partnership with Senator Toomey as we strive to bring more jobs and less taxes to Pennsylvania.”
Pandemonium: Obama partially waives individual mandate as ObamaCare comes crashing down
New Obamacare theme song? I hear Ozzy Osbourne singing "Crazy Train" ...
Pandemonium: Obama partially waives individual mandate as ObamaCare comes crashing down | Human Events
Pandemonium: Obama partially waives individual mandate as ObamaCare comes crashing down | Human Events
Thursday, December 19, 2013
'Duck Dynasty' star suspended by A&E for his religious beliefs
Once again, liberals show they have no tolerance for freedom of speech or freedom of religion. Phil Robertson will not compromise his beliefs for money, so the liberal cabal that controls Hollywood punishes him.
"Duck Dynasty" star suspended by A&E for his religious beliefs | Human Events
"Duck Dynasty" star suspended by A&E for his religious beliefs | Human Events
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
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Harris Poll: Americans' Belief in God, Miracles and Heaven Declines
A new poll finds Americans' belief in God has declined during the Obama years ... or as Obama and his acolytes would say, "Mission, accomplished!"
Harris Interactive: Harris Polls Americans' Belief in God, Miracles and Heaven Declines
Harris Interactive: Harris Polls Americans' Belief in God, Miracles and Heaven Declines
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Rep. Steve Stockman: Give my campaign $10, and you'll get an Obama barf bag
The entire nation could use an Obama barf bag.
Rep. Steve Stockman: Give my campaign $10, and you'll get an Obama barf bag - Washington Times
Rep. Steve Stockman: Give my campaign $10, and you'll get an Obama barf bag - Washington Times
Pa. Supreme Court throws out parts of Megan's Law on technicality
Not sure who the biggest putz is here: the Pa. Legislature for not making sure the laws it passes are written correctly or the activist Pa. Supreme Court, which nullifies laws to protect children on a technicality.
Pa. Supreme Court throws out parts of Megan's Law
Pa. Supreme Court throws out parts of Megan's Law
Monday, December 16, 2013
Sunday, December 15, 2013
Saturday, December 14, 2013
The Obamas headed to Hawaii for 17-day holiday vacation
The Obamas are headed to Hawaii for their annual all-expense-paid holiday vacation courtesy of US taxpayers.
Obama and family holiday in Hawaii — again - Washington Times
Obama and family holiday in Hawaii — again - Washington Times
Friday, December 13, 2013
The Obamacare Sign-Up Scam
Reason Magazine: The administration is over-counting Obamacare insurance sign-ups — and is still unlikely to meet its own enrollment targets.
The Obamacare Sign-Up Scam
The Obamacare Sign-Up Scam
Sen. Toomey: Budget Deal Breaks Caps, Increases Spending
U.S. Senator Pat Toomey, R-Pa., issued the following statement Friday about the budget agreement passed by the house on Thursday:
"The budget deal must be considered in comparison to existing law which was signed by President Obama in 2011 and established specific spending limits. These bipartisan spending caps are working. In 2012 and 2013, we reduced government spending two years in a row — for the first time since just after the Korean War – and lowered our deficits substantially.
"I have maintained that any budget deal alternative to current law must preserve the taxpayer savings of existing law. The budget agreement does not accomplish this basic goal.
"Instead, this deal establishes new, higher budget caps to increase spending. The deal purports to offset those increases. But it does so, in some cases, with gimmicks and to a large degree with higher revenues.
"It is also unfortunate that this deal does not contain a provision that I have been calling for which would permanently end shutdowns and government by manufactured crisis.
"Regardless of one's position on this budget agreement, it is clear that Washington is still ignoring the unsustainable spending trajectory that remains a drag on our economy and future generations. I hope that Congress will get to work to put our fiscal house in order."
Obama health care promise named 'Lie of the Year'
PolitiFact has named "If you like your health care plan, you can keep it," the Lie of the Year for 2013. Finally, an award Obama actually earned. He is now officially, the "Liar-In-Chief" - Democrats must be so proud they elected a habitual liar as president - twice!
Obama health care promise named 'Lie of the Year'
Obama health care promise named 'Lie of the Year'
Thursday, December 12, 2013
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Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Obama Approval Plunges To New Low
From a new Quinnipiac University Poll:
"A rousing chorus of Bah! Humbug! for President Barack Obama as American voters head into the holidays with little charitable to say about the president," said Tim Malloy, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute.National (US) Poll - December 10, 2013 - Obama Approval Plunge Pulls Do | Quinnipiac University Connecticut
"President Obama could be pretty lonely during his last two years in office if voters decide they want Republican majorities in the House and Senate."
Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Monday, December 09, 2013
Voter ID machines installed in all 75 Arkansas counties
Meanwhile, no voter ID in Pennsylvania thanks to activist judges.
Voter ID machines installed in all 75 Arkansas counties
Voter ID machines installed in all 75 Arkansas counties
Convicted Democrat Vince Fumo ponders political comeback in Philadelphia
A jail sentence for corruption is a badge of honor in the Democratic Party.
Fumo ponders political comeback - at party level
Fumo ponders political comeback - at party level
Sunday, December 08, 2013
Guest Column: Pa. legislators afraid of reforms
By Lowman S. Henry
Guest columnist
In politics, as with many aspects of life, timing is everything. The timing of the awarding of this year's annual cost-of-living pay increase for state officials could not have been worse. Announcement of the COLA followed by days of the enactment into law of what will in effect be one of the biggest gas tax hikes in state history.
Taking more from the taxpayers’ pockets and then pocketing more money for yourself is not a prescription for political success. Few involved in state government today are responsible for the annual raises. They were instituted back in the mid-1990s as a way for legislators to avoid periodic tough votes over pay hikes. Ten years later lawmakers got greedy and voted themselves a raise over and above the COLA. That now infamous middle-of-the-night vote led to a voter backlash that ended the career of numerous legislators and even a couple of state Supreme Court justices.
This year's COLA is really nothing to write home about: just one quarter of one percent. That translates to $210 per year for your average legislator. Many members, as well as Gov. Tom Corbett, Lt. Gov. Jim Cawley, cabinet members and the statewide constitutional officers reject the COLAs either turning them back into the state treasury or giving the money to charity.
Even those rejecting the cost-of-living raises benefit to some degree as their pensions are calculated off the higher pay number. Very few lawmakers have declined to participate in the state pension system, so most benefit. Many reformers argue both the COLA and pensions for lawmakers are unconstitutional. The state constitution very clearly authorizes regular pay and travel costs for legislators. It also prohibits elected officials from getting pay raises during their terms of office — which is exactly what COLAs accomplish.
So why do elected officials put up with the political damage COLAs cause when there is so little benefit? Likely because repealing the COLA would open the gates to other reforms. A growing number of lawmakers are pushing for a wider variety of reforms that would make state government more open and accountable. Those trying to preserve the status quo fear that once the reform ball starts rolling, other perks may bite the dust as well.
And that is as it should be. First, the law enabling COLAs should be repealed. State Sen. Rob Teplitz, D-Dauphin, and State Rep. Eli Evankovich, R-Westmoreland, have each introduced legislation in their respective chambers to end COLAs. This is not to say that lawmakers never deserve a raise. But if raises are to be given they should be awarded in a constitutional manner with a roll call vote in the full light of day.
Giving credence to the status quo crowd’s concern, the legislature should not stop there. With numerous former legislative leaders of both parties sitting in jailhouses around the state, the General Assembly's job approval rating is in the tank. The time has come to reform the institution in a manner that will restore the public trust and confidence.
An easy, but significant, step to take would be enactment of a law proposed last week by state Rep. Fred Keller, R-Union, that would require the phrase "prepared or compiled using taxpayer resources" on any piece of literature, web site or electronic communication paid for by taxpayer dollars. This would include constituent newsletters which provide a political benefit to legislators as well as an informational benefit to constituents. It is important for voters to know if they are paying for such publications.
Voters also need to be wary of reform proposals that sound good, but would actually concentrate more power in fewer hands. An example of this is a bill that would reduce the size of the state legislature. Fewer lawmakers to support sounds like a good idea, but bigger districts would take power from the hands of grassroots voters and vest it in the special interests that would fund more expensive campaigns in bigger districts. The problem isn't the size of the General Assembly, it is the cost.
Another major step toward restoring public confidence in state government would be expansion and toughening of the state’s Open Records law. Pennsylvania has come a long way in this regard, but implementation of the current law has revealed several significant shortcomings that must be fixed to make it more effective. State Sen. Dominic Pileggi, R-Delaware, has proposed such legislation which would give residents of Penn's Woods greater access to their commonwealth's government.
Unfortunately, these reform proposals — both the modest and the ambitious — remain bogged down in the legislative process. The time has come for the logjam to be broken.
Lowman S. Henry is Chairman & CEO of the Lincoln Institute of Public Opinion Research in Harrisburg and host of the weekly Lincoln Radio Journal. His e-mail address is lhenry@lincolninstitute.org
Guest columnist
In politics, as with many aspects of life, timing is everything. The timing of the awarding of this year's annual cost-of-living pay increase for state officials could not have been worse. Announcement of the COLA followed by days of the enactment into law of what will in effect be one of the biggest gas tax hikes in state history.
Taking more from the taxpayers’ pockets and then pocketing more money for yourself is not a prescription for political success. Few involved in state government today are responsible for the annual raises. They were instituted back in the mid-1990s as a way for legislators to avoid periodic tough votes over pay hikes. Ten years later lawmakers got greedy and voted themselves a raise over and above the COLA. That now infamous middle-of-the-night vote led to a voter backlash that ended the career of numerous legislators and even a couple of state Supreme Court justices.
This year's COLA is really nothing to write home about: just one quarter of one percent. That translates to $210 per year for your average legislator. Many members, as well as Gov. Tom Corbett, Lt. Gov. Jim Cawley, cabinet members and the statewide constitutional officers reject the COLAs either turning them back into the state treasury or giving the money to charity.
Even those rejecting the cost-of-living raises benefit to some degree as their pensions are calculated off the higher pay number. Very few lawmakers have declined to participate in the state pension system, so most benefit. Many reformers argue both the COLA and pensions for lawmakers are unconstitutional. The state constitution very clearly authorizes regular pay and travel costs for legislators. It also prohibits elected officials from getting pay raises during their terms of office — which is exactly what COLAs accomplish.
So why do elected officials put up with the political damage COLAs cause when there is so little benefit? Likely because repealing the COLA would open the gates to other reforms. A growing number of lawmakers are pushing for a wider variety of reforms that would make state government more open and accountable. Those trying to preserve the status quo fear that once the reform ball starts rolling, other perks may bite the dust as well.
And that is as it should be. First, the law enabling COLAs should be repealed. State Sen. Rob Teplitz, D-Dauphin, and State Rep. Eli Evankovich, R-Westmoreland, have each introduced legislation in their respective chambers to end COLAs. This is not to say that lawmakers never deserve a raise. But if raises are to be given they should be awarded in a constitutional manner with a roll call vote in the full light of day.
Giving credence to the status quo crowd’s concern, the legislature should not stop there. With numerous former legislative leaders of both parties sitting in jailhouses around the state, the General Assembly's job approval rating is in the tank. The time has come to reform the institution in a manner that will restore the public trust and confidence.
An easy, but significant, step to take would be enactment of a law proposed last week by state Rep. Fred Keller, R-Union, that would require the phrase "prepared or compiled using taxpayer resources" on any piece of literature, web site or electronic communication paid for by taxpayer dollars. This would include constituent newsletters which provide a political benefit to legislators as well as an informational benefit to constituents. It is important for voters to know if they are paying for such publications.
Voters also need to be wary of reform proposals that sound good, but would actually concentrate more power in fewer hands. An example of this is a bill that would reduce the size of the state legislature. Fewer lawmakers to support sounds like a good idea, but bigger districts would take power from the hands of grassroots voters and vest it in the special interests that would fund more expensive campaigns in bigger districts. The problem isn't the size of the General Assembly, it is the cost.
Another major step toward restoring public confidence in state government would be expansion and toughening of the state’s Open Records law. Pennsylvania has come a long way in this regard, but implementation of the current law has revealed several significant shortcomings that must be fixed to make it more effective. State Sen. Dominic Pileggi, R-Delaware, has proposed such legislation which would give residents of Penn's Woods greater access to their commonwealth's government.
Unfortunately, these reform proposals — both the modest and the ambitious — remain bogged down in the legislative process. The time has come for the logjam to be broken.
Lowman S. Henry is Chairman & CEO of the Lincoln Institute of Public Opinion Research in Harrisburg and host of the weekly Lincoln Radio Journal. His e-mail address is lhenry@lincolninstitute.org
Saturday, December 07, 2013
Only 101 members of the House signed up for Obamacare
They passed the law forcing millions of Americans to sign up for Obamacare, but the majority of House members want no part of it.
EMILY MILLER: Obamacare enrollees include 101 members of the House of Representatives - Washington Times
EMILY MILLER: Obamacare enrollees include 101 members of the House of Representatives - Washington Times
Friday, December 06, 2013
Obama asks Supreme Court for new standard that could limit free speech
If Obama can't control the media, his next choice is to shut it down.
Obama asks Supreme Court for new standard that could limit free speech
Obama asks Supreme Court for new standard that could limit free speech
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The long emergency for US workers continues
James Pethokoukis of the American Enterprise Institute on what the Obama Administration and its media allies are NOT telling you about the November jobs report:
1. There are still 1.1 million fewer employed Americans today than right before the recession started, despite a potential labor force that’s 14 million larger. And there are 3.6 million fewer full-time workers than back in 2007.A 'New Normal' November jobs report: The long emergency for US workers continues
2. The employment rate, the share of Americans with a job, is 58.6% — exactly where it was in November 2009.
3. If the labor force participation rate were where it was a year ago, the jobless rate would be 7.9%, not 7% (and 11.3% if the LFPR were at prerecession levels, though closer to 9% if demographics-adjusted).
4. More than 4 million Americans remain out of work for 27 weeks or longer.
5. Overall, according to the Hamilton Project Jobs Gap calculator, it will take another five years to return to 2007 employment levels even at the improved job creation pace of the past four months.
Thursday, December 05, 2013
Poll: Dems Are the Out-of-Touch Extremists
Some surprising findings in a new poll released by Investor's Business Daily:
Investor's Business Daily: Politics: We keep hearing about how the Republican Party is full of radical Tea Party crazies. But our latest IBD/TIPP Poll shows that it's Democrats who are out of touch with reality and well outside the mainstream.
The public overwhelmingly believes the country is headed in the wrong direction, that current economic policies aren't working, that President Obama is doing a bad job, that government should be smaller and that ObamaCare should be repealed. But not Democrats.
Wednesday, December 04, 2013
One less misogynist at MSNBC
Conservative women are safe ... for now ... as potty-mouthed Martin Bashir is forced out at MSNBC.
The low-rated left-wing "news" channel has had its share of scandals recently, including the firing of Alec Baldwin for anti-gay remarks.
You're next, Ed Schultz.
Martin Bashir leaves MSNBC over remarks on Palin
The low-rated left-wing "news" channel has had its share of scandals recently, including the firing of Alec Baldwin for anti-gay remarks.
You're next, Ed Schultz.
Martin Bashir leaves MSNBC over remarks on Palin
Obama calls on bartenders to help sell health care reform
Can you smell the desperation on Obama's breath?
Obama calls on bartenders to help sell health care reform - Washington Times
Obama calls on bartenders to help sell health care reform - Washington Times
Martin Bashir Forced Out At MSNBC
It took a three-week campaign by conservatives on Twitter and Facebook, but justice has finally been served. MSNBC miscreant Martin Bashir has resigned over the disgusting remarks he made on the air about former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin. This is the power of social media because the MSM ignored the story.
Martin Bashir Out at MSNBC - TVNewser
Martin Bashir Out at MSNBC - TVNewser
Obamacare website has met 2% of its goals so far
Just like Obama's job approval numbers, there's no place to go but up for the Healthcare.gov website.
Despite spending nearly $1 billion on the website and fixes so far, less than 2 percent of the anticipated participants have signed up so far.
Report: 29,000 enroll in healthcare in two days | TheHill
Despite spending nearly $1 billion on the website and fixes so far, less than 2 percent of the anticipated participants have signed up so far.
Report: 29,000 enroll in healthcare in two days | TheHill
Tuesday, December 03, 2013
Ed Rendell: Obamacare rollout worst management failure of any Democratic president
Ouch! Not only does Ed Rendell throw Obama under the bus, he puts the bus in reverse and runs over Obama a few more times.
Ed Rendell thinks Obamacare rollout is worst management failure of any Democratic president | WashingtonExaminer.com
Ed Rendell thinks Obamacare rollout is worst management failure of any Democratic president | WashingtonExaminer.com
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