Sorry, still a little bit new to all of this techy stuff. So, I made three “little” mistakes when I recorded this Podcast on “Government Waste.” If you were listening carefully (and you were, weren’t you?), then you heard me say–not once, but twice no less–”1997″ when I meant to say “1977″. I was referring to 33 years ago, in 1977, during the Carter Admnistration, when the Department of Energy was established. Sorry for all of that confusion . The third mistake? We should run a contest! Nah, maybe next time. At one point, I meant to say “vitally.” I heard the word come out of my mouth “virtually.” I have no idea where that came from! Anyway, I just said “vitally” after “virtually” and kept going . So, there you have it: Just forget the “virtually” before “vitally” and hear “1977″ instead of “1997,” twice, and we’re good to go!!!
It’s great how the internet lets us participate in trying to hold our governmet accountable for the abuses they’re now perpetrating on our countfy. Lets hope that your new blog will become as successful in dealing with our pressing political issues as Eric Cantor’s campaign has become in dealing with governmant waste. Congratulations, Steve, to you and all of your colleagues at NoPoli.org.
Thanks, Larry. Certainly nice to be compared to Congressman Cantor! Hope you’ll come by to visit often–and post your thoughts and comments. It’s our visitors who will make NoPoli.org a success — and make our politicians, on both sides of the aisle, realize they are being watched and will be held accountable.
The secret of eternal youth is arrested development. -- Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Quoted in the Bismarck, N.D., Tribune
Nopi says: Be careful what you wish for!
They keep talking about drafting an Iraqi Constitution. Why don't we just give them ours? It was written by a lot of really smart people, it has worked pretty well for over 200 years here and President Obama does not seem to be using it any longer. Check it out.
Nopi says: Thanks to Larry the Cable Guy and Porter McKinnon of Phoenix, Arizona!
It Could Only Happen Here…
A Connecticut man serving a ten year sentence for driving his car into and killing a young boy on a bicycle has sued the dead boy's parents for negligent infliction of emotional distress as a result of allowing the boy to ride his bicycle without a safety helmet. Question: Do we blame the driver, the driver's lawyer or the judge for allowing this law suit to exist?
Proposed 28th Amendment
"Congress shall make no law that applies to the citizens of the United States that does not apply equally to the Senators or Representatives, and Congress shall make no law that applies to the Senators or Representatives that does not apply equally to the citizens of the United States."
Sorry, still a little bit new to all of this techy stuff. So, I made three “little” mistakes when I recorded this Podcast on “Government Waste.” If you were listening carefully (and you were, weren’t you?), then you heard me say–not once, but twice no less–”1997″ when I meant to say “1977″. I was referring to 33 years ago, in 1977, during the Carter Admnistration, when the Department of Energy was established. Sorry for all of that confusion
. The third mistake? We should run a contest! Nah, maybe next time. At one point, I meant to say “vitally.” I heard the word come out of my mouth “virtually.” I have no idea where that came from! Anyway, I just said “vitally” after “virtually” and kept going
. So, there you have it: Just forget the “virtually” before “vitally” and hear “1977″ instead of “1997,” twice, and we’re good to go!!!
It’s great how the internet lets us participate in trying to hold our governmet accountable for the abuses they’re now perpetrating on our countfy. Lets hope that your new blog will become as successful in dealing with our pressing political issues as Eric Cantor’s campaign has become in dealing with governmant waste. Congratulations, Steve, to you and all of your colleagues at NoPoli.org.
Larry Lugash
Thanks, Larry. Certainly nice to be compared to Congressman Cantor! Hope you’ll come by to visit often–and post your thoughts and comments. It’s our visitors who will make NoPoli.org a success — and make our politicians, on both sides of the aisle, realize they are being watched and will be held accountable.