Santorum: Fiscal Conservative
July 11, 2011
Appearing in three Fourth of July parades in Iowa last week, Rick Santorum said, “What we need is an Independence Day candidate that believes in the independence of the American people, not its dependence on government and government programs.”
I think Rick Santorum may be that candidate. Any number of the current contenders might make an excellent president, but as Santorum points out, he already has a record of doing the work that needed to be done, even when it was unpopular—even when it cost him his senate seat. We could do with more principled politicians like him. Read the rest of this entry »
Tagged: balanced-budget amendment, Barack Obama, budget fight, campaign 2012, capital-gains tax, corporate tax rate, cut spending, death tax, drill now, family values, financial reform, fiscal conservative, flatter tax, historical spending norm, Independence Day, Iowa, Iowa Caucuses, job creation, liberty, little engine that could, marital fidelity, Michele Bachmann, national debt, natural resources, nomination, Politico, polls, president, primary, pro-liberty, pro-life, pro-marriage, red tape, regulatory burden, Republican primaries, Rick Santorum, Roll Call, Santorum, Santorum plan, Santorum vision, small government, social conservative, tax reform, Tea Party, The Family Leader, The Marriage Vow, The Vision of the Anointed, Thomas Sowell, Tim Pawlenty, unfunded liabilities, Washington Post
Rick Santorum
June 30, 2011
(Warning: This entry talks about some pretty gross stuff. If you don’t want to be exposed to it, you may be better off just skipping this whole entry.)
A number of people are currently running to be the Republican nominee for president in 2012. One of them is former senator Rick Santorum.
Santorum is a fiscal conservative and a foreign-policy conservative, but what’s really “politically incorrect” nowadays is that he’s also a social conservative. He is strongly against homosexuality, for example. Read the rest of this entry »
Tagged: 2012 election, below the belt, campaign 2012, civility, conservative, degenerate, election, family values, fighting dirty, Gomorrah, Google bomb, homosexual agenda, homosexuality, incivility, liberal, moral depravity, politics, president, presidential race, primary, Republican, Republican primary, repulsive, revolting, Rick Santorum, sexual morality, social conservative, Sodom, unnatural, values voters, vindictive, vindictive homosexuals
A Tale of Two Steves
May 3, 2010
Update (May 4th, 2010): The Board of Elections site says it will provide frequently updated totals from today’s election as they become available. (As of this writing, zero precincts are reporting, but you can see what the totals were in the early voting.)
For anyone registered to vote in the primary tomorrow in Hamilton County, polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. (See the Board of Elections site to check your registration and polling location.) The county also provides a list of candidates and issues for your convenience (I believe the letters after candidates’ names other than the familiar “D” and “R” stand for the four “minor” parties recognized by Ohio: Libertarian, Constitution, Green and Socialist). Here’s the skinny:
Tagged: Amber Sprengard, Auditor of State, Bill Koch, Board of Elections, Bob McEwen, Chris Monzel, Cincinnati Enquirer, Coalition Opposed to Additional Spending and Taxes, COAST, congressman, conservative, David Yost, Debbi Alsfelder, eighth district, Erik Nebergall, Family First, first district, Free and Strong America PAC, Ginger Kubala, Hamilton County, Jean Schmidt, Jeffrey Paul, Joanne Kemmerer, Jon Husted, Ken Blackwell, League of Women Voters, Leslie Ghiz, Lori Ann Viars, Mary Anne Christie, Michael Eshleman, Mike Kilburn, Mike Wilson, ninth district, nomination, Obamacare, Ohio Republican Party, Ohio Tea Party PAC, primary, primary election, repeal, Republican, Ron Maag, Sandy O'Brien, second district, Secretary of State, Seth Morgan, seventh district, Smart Voter, state central committee, Steve Chabot, Steve Driehaus, Theo Barnes, Thomas Chandler, three-part test, Tim Martz, Tom Weidman, Vicky Zwissler