Falmouth Citizen

When Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne returns from watching the U.S. Supreme Court in action on SB1070 at the end of the week, his world will explode. And the pieces will scatter far and wide in scope. It's a pity, since Horne did some good work. Read the rest of this entry »

I can cite at least four reasons why U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder is the most dangerous man in America, but today I want to concentrate on the Department of Justice's role in promoting vote fraud, propelled by the fear that Democrats can't win in November unless they cheat. Read the rest of this entry »

I guess I haven't subjected myself to enough suffering during this 2012 period of Lent, so the powers that be saw fit to feature Al Sharpton on a segment of "Meet the Press" last Sunday entitled "Civility in Politics." (I cannot bring myself to call someone so unworthy of the title "Reverend," so don't write to complain.) Read the rest of this entry »

This is the most disturbing email I have ever written. I am frightened for our country. I am frightened for its freedom-loving citizens. But most of all, I am frightened for the future of America. Obama supports beating up the U.S. Constitution and we must not let it be replaced by United Nations Agenda 21. Read the rest of this entry »

Ignorance of the law is no excuse. At least that’s what I’ve been told. But there are high costs of learning about every law that might possibly impact you these days. You can randomly violate laws without even knowing it, given how intrusive and nonsensical they can be, and how often they change. Read the rest of this entry »

Dear Fellow Conservative: Chicago, 1996. State Senator Alice Palmer (D-Ill.) never saw it coming... The popular activist, running for re-election (she'd won the previous election with a landslide 82% of the vote), was a sure thing keep her seat. But on the day after New Year's 1996, a small army of lawyers filed into the hearing room of the Chicago Board of Elections. In a blink, Alice Palmer's name had been struck from the ballot. So, too, were the names of three other candidates on the Democratic primary ballot — all eliminated on the basis of minor "violations," most of them as picayune as not crossing a "t" or failure to dot an "i." Read the rest of this entry »

They started in the summer of 2008, before he was even elected president. Then-Senator Obama travelled to Berlin to introduce himself as "a citizen of the world," and said, "I know my country has not perfected itself...We've made our share of mistakes, and there are times when our actions around the world have not lived up to our best intentions." Read the rest of this entry »

Now that Dick Morris has switched sides from his days with President Bill Clinton, it would behoove us to listen to a warning he is issuing about a handful of treaties President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are negotiating, or seeking to ratify, that would undermine America's national interests permanently. Read the rest of this entry »

It’s not every day that the New York Times makes a compelling case against government giveaways. But a recent page-one article underscored that the Solyndra scandal was only the tip of the solar-subsidy iceberg. Huge companies like Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, General Electric, utilities including Exelon and NRG, and even Google are receiving government guarantees that ensure large profits with virtually no risk — except to the taxpayer. Read the rest of this entry »

Meeting Friday 13 at 7:00 PM to form the Arizona Committee of Safety regarding Agenda 21 and NDAA at the Rocksprings Cafe, just North of Phoenix Exit on 1 17 MM 242. Read the rest of this entry »