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    And what have we learned?

    And what have we learned?

    In my Washington Times Community Pages column, I’ve been posting an interview/primer on the budget process with Norm Ornstein, congressional scholar and political scientist at the American Enterprise Institute. If you haven’t read those, you should read them before continuing.  Part 1 and Part 2. And now the last section of the interview is a […]

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    Debt nostalgia

    Debt nostalgia

    Remember this?   Vaginal lubricant creams or estrogen creams may improve some of levitra discounts these symptoms. If you are looking for a cure for erectile dysfunction is better than prescription drugs online cialis https://pdxcommercial.com/property/1705-1717-n-willamette-falls-dr/ and the controlled substances. No other medicinal drug has order viagra cheap this kind of pharmacological effect. Here’s hoping it […]

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    A little (more) fiscal education

    A little (more) fiscal education

    Yesterday I posted the first part of my interview with Norman Ornstein, a congressional scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.  In that section of the interview, he laid out the process as it’s supposed to run: Congress passes a budget resolution in April or May. Every year. Concurrently each house of Congress passes 12 appropriations […]

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    You had one job, Congress, and you blew it.

    You had one job, Congress, and you blew it.

    Actually, they have more than one job, but allocating spending is a big one. To wit, Article 1, Section 9 of the Constitution says, “No money shall be drawn from the treasury, but in consequence of appropriations made by law; and a regular statement and account of receipts and expenditures of all public money shall […]

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    A laymom’s thoughts on Syria

    A laymom’s thoughts on Syria

    It sucks. No, it really, seriously sucks. In the two years of civil war, there are 100,000 dead, 2 million displaced. And now allegations of chemical weapon attacks that may have killed 1,400 people, possibly by Syrian President Assad’s forces, but maybe not. And politically? The British Prime Minister has taken what could be a […]

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    Terrible Tuesday: The month of ME!

    Is everyone enjoying their April? My in-laws have been visiting from Minnesota for the past week and the weather has been gorgeous. They leave today and tomorrow it will be rainy with a high of 50. How very like April. “April is the cruellest month, breeding Lilacs out of the dead land, mixing Memory and […]

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    Rant

    Did you know there is an appropriate and inappropriate way in which to brag on your children? The New York Times is here to set you straight with great suggestions like brag about the effort, not the accomplishment (participation ribbons for everyone!); brag in context (whatever that means); and the one that inspired this rant: […]

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    Which is worse?

    That some perv came up with this ad or that it got an award? Hey Kia, here’s a tip, you want people to feel good about your company. When we went looking for a new van, we looked primarily at Fords because we really liked the “Not built with taxpayers” aspect. (Ya hear that GM […]

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    Mad enough to post

    I’m at a homeschool convention, trying to get our act together for the new year, and generally causing off-line mayhem. But this has ticked me off enough to rant. The drop out rate may be as high as 30%. (Shouldn’t that be a easily verifiable number? You’re educators, can’t you count?) The Texas Education Commissioner […]

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