Before our Constitution, We were Idealized by The Declaration Of Independance

In 1776, fifty-six patriots signed a document that changed history. In 2004, millions of citizens voted for a candidate and that vote changed history. A portion of the principles and ideals in that 1776 Document are;

 “Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, --That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it,……., laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety……..Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.--Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies (States); and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government.”

Our current duty is to direct our Senators and Representative to send a letter to our President telling him the time has come for him to listen or go. If his executive fiats and orders are not cause for impeachment then the time has come for the people that represent us to send a vitriolic message to the person, Barack Obama, whom few of us know and certainly feel is in opposition to our country.

Two Clintons, 41 Years, $3 Billion

Read this telling exposé on the utter corruption of the Clintons by the liberal Washington Post.

YOUR CHOICE!!

How do you feel about the President's performance? The members of our association recommend you call him and pass on your opinions regarding his current standing and performance.
 

American Citizens it is time we took action:  Call President Obama at 202-456-1111 and tell him he is not doing enough to stop the threat of ISIS.  Tell him to give his generals an order to eradicate ISIS and then LET THEM DO IT, WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.

Also send this message to your neighbors and help us start a avalanche the president can't stop.  And rebuild our country, build a fence on our borders and stop the world from bullying the USA.

REMEMBER THIS NUMBER 202-456-1111 CALL IT NOW AND CALL IT OFTEN, ENCOURAGE YOUR NEIGHBORS TO CALL.  LETS SECURE OUR COUNTRY!

Tell Barack Obama how you feel concerning the immigration of refugees and the risk of them being accurately vetted. Comments: 202-456-1111. Switchboard: 202-456-1414.

If you want the immigration, you can always volunteer your homestead as their residence.

You also can call The Philadelphia Inquirer and tell them your opinion: 215-854-2555.
The Inquirer endorsed the election of Barack Obama Twice.

You can call the Courier Post, tell them your opinion: (856) 486-2417. Mitchell, Christina, Metro, Executive Editor, chmitchell@cpsj.com, (856) 486-2442. The Courier Post endorsed the election of Barack Obama. Twice

You can The South Jersey Times, tell them your opinion: (856) 754-7151.
The South Jersey Times endorsed the election of  Barack Obama. Twice

I'm 77 and totally agree with this person!

I'm 73 and I'm Tired  

This should be required reading for every man, woman and child in the UK, in the U.S.A, Canada, Australia and New Zealand  ....   By Robert A. Hall    I'm 73   Except for one semester in college when jobs were scarce and a six-month period when I was between jobs, but job-hunting every day, I've worked, hard,  since I was 18. Despite some health challenges, I still put in 50-hour weeks, and haven't called in sick in seven or eight years. I make a good salary, but I didn't inherit my job or my income, and I worked to get where I am. Given the economy, there's no retirement in sight, and I'm tired. Very tired.   I'm tired of being told that I have to "spread the wealth" to people who don't have my work ethic. I'm tired of being told the government will take the money I earned, by force if necessary, and give it to people too lazy to earn it.   I'm tired of being told that Islam is a "Religion of Peace," when every day I can read dozens of stories of Muslim men killing their sisters, wives and daughters for their family "honor"; of Muslims rioting over some slight offense; of Muslims murdering Christian and Jews because they aren't "believers;" of Muslims burning schools for girls; of Muslims stoning teenage rape victims to death for "adultery;" of Muslims mutilating the genitals of little girls; all in the name of Allah, because the Qur'an and Sharia law tells them to.   I'm tired of being told that, out of "tolerance for other cultures," we must let Saudi Arabia use our oil money to fund mosques and madrassah Islamic schools to preach hate in America and Canada, while no American nor Canadian group is allowed to fund a church, synagogue or religious school in Saudi Arabia to teach love and tolerance..   I'm tired of being told I must lower my living standard to fight global warming, which no one is allowed to debate. I'm tired of being told that drug addicts have a disease, and I must help support and treat them, and pay for the damage they do. Did a giant germ rush out of a dark alley, grab them, and stuff white powder up their noses while they tried to fight it off?   I'm tired of hearing wealthy athletes, entertainers and politicians of both parties talking about innocent mistakes, stupid mistakes or youthful mistakes, when we all know they think their only mistake was getting caught. I'm tired of people with a sense of entitlement, rich or poor.   I'm real tired of people who don't take responsibility for their lives and actions. I'm tired of hearing them blame the government, or discrimination or big-whatever for their problems.    Yes, I'm damn tired. But I'm also glad to be 73.. Because, mostly, I'm not going to have to see the world these people are making. I'm just sorry for my granddaughters and grandson.                                                            AMEN TO THAT ONE  Robert A. Hall is a Marine Vietnam veteran who served five terms in the Massachusetts State Senate. There is no way this will be widely publicized, unless  each of us sends it on! This is your chance to make a difference.  "I'm 73 and I'm tired." If you don't forward this you  are part of the problem.

Cartoons of Wisdom

 

  

 

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Chick-fill-A, God bless them!

MAN WALKS INTO CHICK-FIL-A: Is Completely Blown Away When He Saw This For Veterans

• 936
• This is exactly why every American should eat at Chick-fil-A. the way that they were honoring fallen veterans.

According to a Facebook post he published on Monday, when he walked into a local Chick-fil-A, Comfort discovered a “Missing Man Table” that contained a single rose, a Bible and a folded American flag, as well as a plaque within which was the following explanation:
“This table is reserved to honor our missing comrades in arms. The tablecloth is white — symbolizing the purity of their motives when answering the call of duty. The single red rose, displayed in a vase, reminds us of the life of each of the missing and their loved ones and friends of these Americans who keep the faith, awaiting answers. The vase is tied with a red ribbon, symbol of our continued determination to account for our missing. A pinch of salt symbolizes the tears endured by those missing and their families who seek answers. The Bible represents the strength gained through faith to sustain those lost from our country, founded as one nation under God. The glass is inverted — to symbolize their inability to share this evening’s toast. The chair is empty — they are missing.”

Read more: Top Right News

Share if you love how Chick-fil-A honors veterans

Why did Nura throw the final round on Wheel of Fortune?

The answer depends if you ask a liberal, or a conservative.

The winner on the 2015 Veteran's Day episode of Wheel of Fortune was way out ahead, with over $13,000.  The other two contestants were nowhere close.  In the final round, she threw the match to the other contestants by asking for Z,Q, X, and refusing to guess.

At the liberal Huffington Post, the headline was: "'Wheel Of Fortune' Contestant Has Unexplainably Weird Guesses" and the commenters argue that she purposefully called unhelpful letters to prevent the others from benefiting.

At Fox News the assumption was she knew she was the winner, and wanted one of the other contestants to have a chance: "Did this Wheel of Fortune contestant throw round to let fellow veteran win?".

Interesting how differently the left and the right project their views of their fellow man, isn't it?

I hope every one voted, Last week The Teachers did!

Last week the Democrats won. If you know someone who did not vote, ask them what is the most important issue in their mind?

Our County and State are now in full control of the Democrats by the Teachers Union.

GOOD LUCK!

Subject: TEACHERS UNION -- AND ITS MONEY -- HELPED SHAPE OUTCOME OF ASSEMBLY RACES

TEACHERS UNION -- AND ITS MONEY -- HELPED SHAPE OUTCOME OF ASSEMBLY RACES

JOHN MOONEY | NOVEMBER 6, 2015

NJEA poured millions into Democratic candidates' campaigns, didn’t back even one Republican

Gov. Chris Christie may claim in places like New Hampshire and Iowa that he has tamed New Jersey’s public employee unions, but you wouldn’t have known it from the smile on the face of one union’s leader. 

“We had a terrific week,” said Wendell Steinhauer, president of the New Jersey Education Association, as his union gathered yesterday for its annual convention in Atlantic City. “Nobody can ruin this week for me.” 

Steinhauer was referring to the NJEA’s little-noticed but quite successful campaign push in Tuesday’s election. With all 80 state Assembly seats on the ballot, New Jersey’s Democrats – helped considerably by $4 million the NJEA spent on behalf of their campaigns – added four seats to the majority they already had in the lower house. 

The NJEA was all in for the Democrats this year. For the first time in recent memory, the union did not endorse a single Republican. But the union also insisted that it wasn’t party affiliation that mattered. “We would have liked to endorse a Republican,” said Ginger Gold Schnitzer, the NJEA’s head of government relations and director of the NJEA’s PAC.

“The reason the Republicans weren’t endorsed was that none of them stood up and voted for the five-seventh pension payment,” she said, referring to the proposed $3.1 billion payment of five-seventh of the state’s obligation. “The rubber met the road on the pension payment. This election for the NJEA was very much about one thing: It was about candidates keeping promises.”

The Republicans had their own take, of course, saying that the NJEA and other unions poured money into races where the GOP couldn’t match the opposition’s spending. And Assemblyman Jon Bramnick (R-Union) said that spending showed where the union’s true heart resides.

“What is the goal of the special-interest money?” Bramnick said at a State House news conference yesterday, adding that it didn’t appear to be about education.

The NJEA’s election money came in two streams: from the NJEA-backed independent PAC, Garden State Forward; and the union’s own PAC.

Garden State Forward, which spent a whopping $18 million on the gubernatorial and legislative races two years ago, this time came back with about $3.8 million. 

RELATED STORIES

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES SEE SIZABLE RETURN FOR STANCE ON PUBLIC PENSIONS

BRAMNICK BELIEVES PENSION REFORM CAN GALVANIZE VOTERS TO FAVOR GOP IN NOVEMBER

Much of it went through General Majority, the Washington, D.C.-based Democratic PAC that spent heavily on the tight races in the 1st District and 2nd District. Garden State Forward also spent directly on contested races in Districts 11 and 38, as well as in District 14, which wasn’t so close. A media buy of $250,000 came in the final days of the race in District 11, where the Democrats’ picked up a seat. 

“We did very well where we put our resources,” Schnitzer said.

Edward Richardson, executive director of the NJEA, said the decision on how to allocate the money was a strategic one. 

“It really had to do with what our partners were interested in doing, and where we felt we had some gaps,” he said. “It’s about economy of scale. It was in District 1 and 2, and [General Majority] also played in 11 and 38. Collectively, you have access to so much more expertise than we could buy on our own.”

“And we wanted to supplement that,” he continued. “We wanted to shore up 14.And even in 38, we made a decision to do some stuff up there on our own.”

The union’s own PAC spent another $500,000, Schnitzer said, focusing on the 14th District and the 38th District. 

Despite early predictions of a tight race, the 38th turned out to be a sweep for the Democrats. District 14 was never seen as close, but Schnitzer said the union didn’t want to take it for granted.

“That’s always been a battleground district, and they’ve been among our biggest supporters,” she said. Schnitzer and other union officials said it wasn’t just dollars that made a difference in the Assembly races, as she said NJEA members have been proven to be more likely to vote but also put in time working for the endorsed candidates. 

“Our members were so mobilized,” she said. “What I will remember most about this election is the level of engagement. This may have been the lowest turnout in history, but members were never more passionate in this election.”

Added Richardson: “You can provide all the air cover you want, but in the end, that is where these things are won and lost. Our members were clearly charged up and out there working.”

As for what the election results might portend for the 2017 gubernatorial election, Richardson said it is too early to tell. “It sends a message right now, and we’ll see how that resonates. Two years from now is a whole ‘nother game, another set of factors.”

Who is at fault?

Americans Not in Labor Force Exceed 93 Million for First Time; 62.7% Labor Force Participation Matches 37-Year Low

By Ali Meyer | April 3, 2015 | 8:58 AM EDT

(AP Photo)

(CNSNews.com) - The number of Americans 16 years and older who did not participate in the labor force--meaning they neither had a job nor actively sought one in the last four weeks--rose from 92,898,000 in February to 93,175,000 in March, according to data released today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
That is the first time the number of Americans out of the labor force has exceeded 93 million.
Also from February to March, the labor force participation rate dropped from 62.8 percent to 62.7 percent, matching a 37-year low.

Five times in the last twelve months, the participation rate has been as low as 62.8 percent; but March’s 62.7 percent, which matches the participation rate seen in September and December of 2014, is the lowest since February of 1978.

ype="node" title="labor chart

BLS employment statistics are based on the civilian noninstitutional population, which consists of all people 16 or older who were not in the military or an institution such as a prison, mental hospital or nursing home.

In March, the civilian noninstitutional population was 250,080,000 according to BLS. Of that 250,080,000, 156,906,000 -- or 62.7 percent -- participated in the labor force, meaning they either had or job or had actively sought one in the last four weeks.

Of the 156,906,000 who did participate in the labor force, 148,331,000 had a job and 8,575,000 did not have a job but actively sought one. The 8,575,000 are the unemployed. They equaled 5.5 percent of the labor force—or the unemployment rate of 5.5 percent (which matched the unemployment rate seen in February 2015).
According to the BLS, the aging of the baby boom generation is a key factor affecting the labor force participation rate:
“The baby boomers’ exit from the prime-aged workforce and their movement into older age groups will lower the overall labor force participation rate, leading to a slowdown in the growth of the labor force,” explains the BLS.
"In 2000, baby boomers were aged 36 to 54 years and were in the group with the highest participation rates: the prime-aged group 25 to 54 years old. The participation rate for women in this group was 76.7 percent and for men was 91.6 percent, so that the overall participation rate of the group was 84.0 percent. The participation rate of the next-older age group, that 55 years and older, was 32.4 percent, so the difference between the two age groups was 52 percentage points. With the passage of every year after 2000, a segment of the baby-boomer population passes into the 55-years-and-older age group and thus moves from a group with a high participation rate in the labor force to an age category with a much lower particiption rate, causing the overall participation rate to decrease,” states BLS.

Words of Wisdom

Subject: Great Orators

Barak Obama, the smartest president in American history according to the press .

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Great Orators of the Democrat Party – PAST:

 

"One man with courage makes a majority." ~ Andrew Jackson

 

"The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." ~ Franklin D. Roosevelt

 

"The buck stops here." ~ Harry S. Truman

 

"Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country." ~ John F.Kennedy

AND NOW:

Great Orators of the Democrat Party – TODAY:

 

"It depends what your definition of 'is' is?'' ~ President William Jefferson Clinton

 

"Those rumors are false. I believe in the sanctity of marriage." ~ John Edwards

"What difference does it make?" (re: Benghazi) ~ Hillary Clinton

 

"I invented the Internet." ~ Al Gore

"America is, is no longer, uh, what it, uh, could be, uh, what it was once was, uh, and I say to myself, uh, I don't want that future, uh, for my children." ~ Barack Obama

"I have campaigned in all 57 states." ~ Barack Obama (Quoted 2008)

 

"You don't need God anymore; you have us Democrats." ~ Nancy Pelosi (Quoted 2006) (A really, really stupid remark.)

"Paying taxes is voluntary." ~ Sen. Harry Reid

 

"Bill is the greatest husband and father I know. No one is more faithful, true, and honest than he is.” ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton (Quoted1998)

"You have a business. You didn't build that. Someone else did!" ~ Barack Obama (Quoted 2012)

And the most ridiculous gem of wisdom, from the "Mother Superior Moron":

"We just have to pass the Healthcare Bill to see what's in it." ~ Nancy Pelosi (Quoted March,2010) (As one Doctor said: That is also the perfect definition of a stool sample.)

 

HOW FORTUNATE WE ARE TO HAVE SUCH BRILLIANT MINDS IN CHARGE OF OUR ONCE- GREAT COUNTRY!!

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"Life is tough! It's even tougher when you're stupid.'' ~ John Wayne