Regime change begins at home
From Commondreams.org: Mr. DeLay recently revealed how he felt about rules of general applicability. When he tried smoking a cigar in a restaurant on federal property, the manager told him it violated federal law. His response, according to The Washington Post, was, “I am the federal government.”
Sorry Tom, not quite. To be a bit more precise, you and your republicrat buddies are a true disgrace to the democracy… the one we used to have, and the one we will take back from you.
“Tom DeLay recently revealed how he felt about rules of general applicability. When he tried smoking a cigar in a restaurant on federal property, the manager told him it violated federal law. His response, according to The Washington Post, was, “I am the federal government.””
Sorry Tom, not quite. To be a bit more precise, you and your republicrat buddies are a true disgrace to the democracy… the one we used to have, and the one we will take back from you.
To be honest and frank, there has been a lot of really bad news coming from this administration. And that in it self may very well be the most positive, for as things get worse and worse, more and more people will find it impossible to withhold stay silent.
As FCC bulldozes down the last pillars of democracy, as congress goes after the woman’s right to choose, and most critically as people suddenly find themselves out of a job, the dissent starts coming from the most unexpected corners of our society. `
Who would ever expect Ted Turner, the founder of the Cable News Network (CNN), to come forward with complements for small businesses and against large media corporations. “Our democracy needs a broader dialogue” said Turner in an unexpectedly positive article published in the ‘progressive’ Washington Post.
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