Tankopshere Today: Nov. 20, 2008
Posted November 20th, 2008 at 4:03pm in Ongoing Priorities 
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The glacier on Mt. Kilimanjaro is melting. If you were watching NBC “Nightly News” Nov. 19 you probably would think that ice is declining because of “climate change.”…
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Four U.S. senators have reached a bipartisan agreement on a bill to assist the struggling automotive industry, the lawmakers announced in a joint statement on Thursday…
Our individual carbon footprints are a function of consumption, which, in turn, is a derivative of individual wealth. Accordingly, my carbon footprint should be small, because I am poor. As an adult, I’ve never lived in a space larger than a room, and I don’t drive…
File this under “What’s wrong with this picture?” Bloomberg is reporting that Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has announced a sweeping economic package to “prevent the kind of financial crises that shook the country after the collapse of the Soviet Union.”…
An intriguing case that alleges a high-profile violation of the president’s exclusive power to appoint and remove government officials is winding its way through the courts. Free Enterprise Fund v. Public Company Accounting Oversight Board…
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2 Responses to “Tankopshere Today: Nov. 20, 2008”
ken on November 20th, 2008 at 4:03pm said:
who’s job is it to watch that news shows are reporting the truth i watched cnn for maybe 1 hour and heard them lie on at least 4 different occations why are they getting away with not reporting the news but being a bully pulpit for marxist ideas
Robert Borchers, Bellevue, WA on November 20th, 2008 at 4:03pm said:
Re: Ed Feulner’s speech at Presidents Club. Likewise. Liberalism should not be equated with the Democratic Party. Effort should be applied to cultivate conservative principles among those of a Democratiic Party persuasion.
Also: Control of the National Budget deficit is important. But of greater importance, I think, is the reduction of our national debt and thus a resulting reduction of its debilitating intrest payments. Might not such savings on interest be applied toward controling the budget deficit?