Business Owner Who 'Built it' Says Obama can Kiss his...
There is a sign in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma that is starting to garner national attention. All of the uproar began with Barack Obama's
now infamous "you didn't build that" line which has come to epitomize
Obama's embrace of government and hostility to small business owners
across the country. One business owner decided to show Obama how he
really felt, so he put up a rather large sign telling the president just
how he felt.
Chicago Cops Blast Mayor for Favoritism and Racism
A group of Chicago police officers are stepping forward and have filed a
lawsuit against Mayor Rahm Emanuel. The suit claims they were "demoted
from the mayor's security detail when Rahm Emanuel took office because
they weren't politically connected and aren't black."
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Unemployment rates rose in 44 states in July
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Unemployment rates rose in 44 U.S. states in July,
the most states to show a monthly increase in more than three years and a
reflection of weak hiring nationwide.
Democrats push gun control laws in 3 states
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Democratic leaders in three big states have
used this summer's Colorado mass shooting to push bills that would crack
down on assault weapons and ammunition sales, rekindling a debate that
has not gained much traction in Congress or the presidential campaign.
A Gap Between Mainstream America and Official Washington
One of the things Mitt Romney's selection of Paul Ryan as his running
mate ensures is a series of polling questions over the coming months
asking voters what's more important: creating jobs or cutting government
spending; helping the economy or cutting deficits; repealing the
president's health care law or focusing on the economy.
PA Voter ID law heads to state supreme court
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Strategies will shift as the first court battle
over Pennsylvania's new law requiring voters to show valid photo
identification heads to the state Supreme Court, while other legal
hurdles could surface and political campaigns lumber toward the November
election.
What exactly is domestic terrorism?
It seems like a simple question. The United States government has a
definition of what a domestic terrorist act is. It's pretty cut and dry.
What's a little more complicated is how it's applied and which acts of
violence are given the designation.
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