• Home
  • Events
  • First Draft of the News–News Releases
  • Rules/ contact info
  • Senator Coons joins colleagues in introducing repeal of Defense of Marriage Act

DelawarePolitics.net

Where public policy meets common sense

Feed on
Posts
Comments
« Delawarean Voices
Read this »

Primary thoughts

Sep 6th, 2010 by David Anderson

We lost 283,000 Jobs in V. P Biden’s Summer of Recovery. We cannot afford an autumn of recovery.

What we need is a better approach. According to economists, national debt is not a crucial issue until it exceeds 90% of the value of goods and services produced in year (GDP) in the nation’s economy. We have reached that point. Some people blame President Bush and some blame President Obama. I care less about blame and more about who will fix it.

The economic uncertainty is frightening investors. The first problem is that it is easier for banks and investors to buy all of this new government debt than take a risk with a business that is creating jobs. The second problem is that a trillion dollars of investment capital is setting in on the sidelines because of uncertainty about government policies. Neither is being invested to create jobs. The result is a stagnant economy. The official unemployment rate is 9.6%. When you take into account those no longer counted or those who were forced to take part time jobs like the hundreds of thousands this summer that went from full time to part time involuntarily, the numbers are around 17%.

It is time we do something about it. We need a fresh approach. Glen Urquhart is offering such a fresh approach. He has proposed reforming government by having commissions examine the various departments and recommending consolidations and savings much like is done with the military through the BRAC commission. We should also establish the SAFE commission to look at the long term entitlement issue and establish a national consensus on how to deal with it.

He has been consistently against new job killing mandates like the so-called Health reform and favors a market based approach. He has also been against the job crushing cap and trade and energy taxes.

Urquhart proposes tax reform for businesses and individuals which would be a tax cut. We have the second highest corporate income tax rate in the world and wonder why we hemorrhage jobs overseas. Our personal income tax was written by lobbyists and lawyers not economists and business people. It is ridiculously complicated. The income tax costs us 200 billion a year in compliance cost. A flatter, simpler tax code which eliminates the AMT and other gimmicks would be a boon. I like the flat tax proposal with healthy personal deductions and child tax credits.

Glen Urquhart has also been proposing a payroll tax holiday when unemployed people are hired. The bipartisan appeal of this idea seems obvious now that President Obama seems prepared to announce his support of it.

I also like that Glen Urquhart is understands that we need stay faithful to the Judeo-Christian values which made America great including the right to life, hard work, family, and respect for GOD.

I joined the effort to elect him in the September 14th Republican primary. I hope you will join me.

Posted in Election 2010, Glen Urquhart

27 Responses to “Primary thoughts”

  1. on 06 Sep 2010 at 09:321alpha

    Some people blame President Bush and some blame President Obama. I care less about blame and more about who will fix it.

    A nonsensical position. It is not a matter of opinion. If you don’t have enough respect for the facts to blame Bush, how can you fix the problem? Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it.

    a trillion dollars of investment capital is setting in on the sidelines because of uncertainty about government policies.

    Tax that pile of loot until it becomes cheaper to use it for jobs than to keep it lying around.

  2. on 06 Sep 2010 at 09:342alpha

    trillion dollars of investment capital is setting in on the sidelines

    So let’s not hear anything more about policies designed to help recovery by “freeing up capital.”

  3. on 06 Sep 2010 at 10:243David Anderson

    Stop frightening investors with uncertainty, new regulations, and tax hikes. Cut taxes, reform regulation, and reform government to cut spending.

  4. on 06 Sep 2010 at 10:254David Anderson

    As for blame, there is enough to go around. I am tired of mere partisanship on both sides. I call it the way I see it. If you disagree, it is a free country.

  5. on 06 Sep 2010 at 10:275mynym

    So let’s not hear anything more about policies designed to help recovery by “freeing up capital.”

    It’s not all about policies. It’s about incompetence, instability and uncertainty brought on by Bush, Obama and the ruling class in general. I have been in business meetings where the basic sentiment is this: “We don’t know what the hell they’re going to do.”

    In any event, you are ignorant if you think that policies designed to stoke the moral vanity typical to wealthy socialists will build the economy. There is not one historical example of socialism having better results than capitalism. And there are many examples of failure, even in America:
    “We had a world in miniature — we had enacted the French revolution over again with despairing hearts instead of corpses as a result. …It appeared that it was nature’s own inherent law of diversity that had conquered us …our “united interests” were directly at war with the individualities of persons and circumstances and the instinct of self-preservation…” –Josiah Warren of New Harmony (Periodical Letter II 1856)

    When you have a president who surrounds himself with people who want to redistribute wealth because that is his goal, failure should come as no surprise.

  6. on 06 Sep 2010 at 10:456Richard McKee

    If this is a summer of recovery, it is petrifying to think about what a summer (or any season) of economic downturn would be per those loyal to the Misadministration of Chairman Maobama.

    Free market economics does a quite effective redistribution of wealth, with little, if any, of the “Mother, may I?” addy-tood that is endorsed and demanded by what the American Democrat Party has become. This is how those folks stay in office – promise upon promise, payout upon payout, in the never ending march towards expanding the dependency class.

    Sadly, I don’t see Urquhart being the GoP House nominee. He is the better candidate, but Rollins has the financial backing and the New Castle County votes. That latter alone controls much of what happens in this state.

    Come November, we’ll all have several final choices. Hopefully, folks will think about what the Donkeys have done to this country, and will choose from Republican, Libertarian, Constitution, or Independent candidates for all offices on the ballot. A Democrat? No way, no how, at least for this voter.

  7. on 06 Sep 2010 at 10:497alpha

    It’s about incompetence, instability and uncertainty brought on by Bush, Obama and the ruling class in general. I have been in business meetings where the basic sentiment is this: “We don’t know what the hell they’re going to do.”

    Translation: The era of bailouts and subsidy is over, and we are afraid to risk our money without a taxpayer guarantee.

    Profit from investments is called, quite accurately, “unearned income.” The justification is that investors are being rewarded for their risk. If they will not take any risk, there should be no reward. Investors who are “frightened” by the marginal increases proposed by Obama do not deserve to be rewarded.

    If Reagan “unleashed capitalism” with a 25% capital gains rate and a 50% top marginal rate, why would Obama’s plan to go to 20%/39% be “frightening?”

    What a bunch of Wall Street wussies, waiting for big government to hold their hand and wipe their noses.

    Wall Street isn’t afraid of socialism – they are afraid of it ending for them.

  8. on 06 Sep 2010 at 10:588David Anderson

    Richard, don’t buy into the fatalism that they are trying to feed you. If you are clever enough to see who the better candidate is, don’t underestimate 10′s of thousands of your fellow citizens who also have gotten sick of being spoon fed losers from the powers on high. Polling says there is a real possibility of an upset. Even the News Journal is reconciling to that possibility.

    I have some fun stuff on line to do my best to make sure. Just do your part to make it happen.

  9. on 06 Sep 2010 at 11:289mynym

    Translation: The era of bailouts and subsidy is over, and we are afraid to risk our money without a taxpayer guarantee.

    Not at all, it was a small business meeting. No one there is a member of the increasingly corrupt aristocracy that you apparently want us to vote in favor of.

    Investors who are “frightened” by the marginal increases proposed by Obama do not deserve to be rewarded.

    We all know that Obama and the ruling class in general will have to pay for their “stimulus” and corruption with more than marginal increases.

    Reward is not for you or some tin-pot totalitarian to decide.

    …why would Obama’s plan to go to 20%/39% be “frightening?”

    It’s the Bush/Obama debt that’s frightening and that demonstrates the general incompetence and increasing corruption of the ruling class. Apparently everyone knows that it’s unsustainable except for them.

    Wall Street isn’t afraid of socialism – they are afraid of it ending for them.

    This is due to the corruption of politicians who want to rule and condition the Herd based on its appetites and fears. As their power increases everyone is led to become fearful of having the corruption typical to socialism end for them, so they go to the politicians and get more of the same until the nation is bankrupt. At that point rule by fear is all that is left.

    “…one is usually chosen as a leader…someone bold and unscrupulous…who curries favor with the people by giving them other men’s property. To such a man…the protection of public office is given, and continually renewed. He…emerges as a tyrant over the very people who raised him to power.” –Cicero (De Republica, i, 2.)

  10. on 06 Sep 2010 at 11:4010alpha

    Not at all, it was a small business meeting.

    I go to those meetings too. You are right, they are not members of the corrupt aristocracy; they are their imitators and wannabees.

  11. on 06 Sep 2010 at 12:1311mynym

    You are right, they are not members of the corrupt aristocracy; they are their imitators and wannabees.

    That hasn’t been my experience. I see that you have nothing to say that the fact that the corruption of the ruling class is unsustainable.

    Even if you are right that most business people are just greedy, capitalism is still the best system and socialism the worst. This is a historical fact. Apparently I do not have the same moral fervor that seems to be typical to the socialists. Your moral vanity is blinding you. I do not care if a business man wants to sell me a good product because he is greedy. I do not want to have the government take his wealth and give it to the poor to make him pay penance for his sins. His motivations, his character and his class status are not my concern. It’s curious how socialists want to use the government to force everyone to follow the advice of Jewish prophets or live like Christian saints and yet they often have nothing but hatred for the “Jewish influence” and Christianity. Ironically your own creation myths are generally based on the opposite of altruism and portray the extinction of the disabled and the poor as the explanation for progress as we know it, yet we’re supposed to believe that you’re against greed and care more for the poor than anyone else? If your ridiculous creation myths are true then the heretical branch of national socialism is more consistent with reality than socialism.

  12. on 06 Sep 2010 at 12:1412Rick

    A nonsensical position. It is not a matter of opinion. If you don’t have enough respect for the facts to blame Bush, how can you fix the problem? Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it.

    The American people ‘blame’ BO for Obamacare, the illegal auto bailout, the ‘stimulus’ that stimulated nothing, the bank bailout, suing Arizona, and pushing the debt to stratospheric levels…polls show that majority of Americans are against all of the above.

    This is why the Socialist-Democrats are going to get annihilated in two months. ‘Blame’ Bush all you want- it won’t save you now.

  13. on 06 Sep 2010 at 12:3213alpha

    capitalism is still the best system and socialism the worst.

    Agreed. So the sooner we purge socialism from our corporate sector and restore properly regulated free markets, the better.

    American business is historically overdue for another round of trust-busting. Telecom, insurance, and banking all need to be busted up, have their cronies kicked out of regulatory positions, and compete for consumer business like capitalists should.

  14. on 06 Sep 2010 at 13:0614think123

    What’s the market based approach for health care? Very a vague slogan. Sort of like “power to the people”. During the whole insurance debate, not one concrete proposal, no legislation introduced for “selling across state lines”. Why? It’s just another con game slogan aimed at the low information voter. High information voters, tired of being conned, want details.

    The market is sick people who need doctors and hospitals. Glenn is apparently unable to grasp the difference between going out to buy a new TV and having a heart attack. So what is Urguhart’s market based approach? Curious voters want to know. We got sucked in by the small government God on their sleeve balance the budget hucksters before. This time it’s voter beware.

  15. on 06 Sep 2010 at 13:2815StosselFan

    Dave, what, another Urquhart commercial? C’mon. I mean I know you’re on the payroll, but enough already. Why not post the letter to the editor in today’s News-Journal pointing out Urquhart’s error about Tarp funds and Wilmington Trust. Oh, wait a minute, that would probably violate your contract with the Urquhart campaign.

    Look, whatever chance Urquhart may have had in the general election ended with his Nazi “gaffe.” You remember that, where he said that people who support separation of church and state are nazi’s. While that may be old news to most readers here, I guarantee you that 90% or more of the voters in the general election are unaware of it, and it will be their first real introduction to Glen. Once they see it, they will move on and Glen will lose. It’s that simple. And if there’s folks out there who haven’t see it, it’s on YouTube, and, of course, will be featured prominently in Carney ads should Urquhart somehow win the primary.

  16. on 06 Sep 2010 at 13:5716David Anderson

    80% of those voters won’t care. The 20% who would are liberals who would never vote for him in the first place. The truth is the issue has been dealt with in the press both electronic and written. It has been factored and it has no play beyond the egg head crowd.

  17. on 06 Sep 2010 at 14:0317Joker

    A vote for Urqhart, is a vote for Carney. Rollins is a much better candidate and knows how business works in Delaware. We don’t need a (only been a registered voter in DE for 8 years) carpet-bagging DCite, telling us in Delaware we need to put God before anything elese. I pray to God every day, to watch over my family and business, but I have the right to choose that. I do not need to be told what to believe. His fascist tactics of himself and his campaign have turned me totally off. I don’t even know what the man stands for, other than negative campaigning. He has not laid out his plan on anything. I know you’d like to extend your paycheck another 60 days, but the time has come and you only have 7 days left.

  18. on 06 Sep 2010 at 15:0818mynym

    You remember that, where he said that people who support separation of church and state are nazi’s.

    Some are, the perversion of separation of church and state is not without historical precedent.

    E.g.
    “Divorce From Politics Welcomed

    Many good Catholics-and this includes many priests, this correspondent has ascertained-welcome the church’s divorce from politics; these always deplored the connection, even in self-defense. Others honestly hold it is the duty of every good German to ‘go into the State in order to help stabilize and save it from extremists.’ Many others still believe the Nazi promises….”
    (Nazis and Church Groping for Issue
    The New York Times, Feb. 14, 1934, pg. 4
    by Otto D. Tolischus)

    People who support the separation of church and state in order to be rid of the Jewish influence and/or to establish nature based paganism in the name of environmentalism or pseudo-science are like the Nazis. When they succeed public support for “Earth Day” or the Blood and Soil emerges but any holy days/holidays linked to the Jewish worldview and off-shoots are discriminated against, naturally enough.

    In contrast, the American Founders supported the separation of church and state for religious reasons that trace back to the Jewish prophets condemning their own king/leader/Führer based on a transcendent Logos. If history is any measure then the more that their view of the world is lost the more likely it is that there will be no freedom of religion and no separation of church and state.

    E.g.
    “The German Christians, in turn, are divided into extremists and moderates. The extremists would do away with the Old Testament, revise the New Testament. They wish to make a Nordic church… They would look upon Jesus Christ not as a holy figure but as an historical figure. In the long run, they would force all Germans, except Jews, into a German National Church, based not on Christianity but the consecration of the virtues represented by the Nazi political faith.”
    (Hitler Given First Jolt by Protestant Pastors: Refusal of 4,000 Lutheran Clergymen to be Nationalized Brings Nazi Regime Significant Check
    by Edwin L. James
    The New York Times; Dec. 3, 1933 pg. E1)

    If you truly support the separation of church and state then you should do so on the same basis as the Founders.

  19. on 06 Sep 2010 at 15:1119mynym

    His fascist tactics of himself and his campaign….

    Such as?

  20. on 06 Sep 2010 at 15:4120mynym

    The market is sick people who need doctors and hospitals.

    People are too dynamic and the moment that you try to manage and plan the market to meet your moral standards it will change as quickly as a mind can change, usually for the worst.

  21. on 06 Sep 2010 at 16:3121Rick

    I don’t even know what the man stands for, other than negative campaigning. He has not laid out his plan on anything.…Joke

    Where have you been living- in a cave?

  22. on 06 Sep 2010 at 16:5922David Anderson

    Rick is right. Even the one contrast ad is full of issues. That is the basis of the contrast. So even if you missed every discussion, ad, newspaper article, talk show appearance, never visited the website, and did not read the post that you just commented upon, you would still get the issues. Unlike the Rollins ad (s), there is not a single ad which does not discuss issues. Most are too busy with Urquhart to even mention her.

    I make no apologies for drawing a contrast. There are real differences no matter how much she tries to deny them all of a sudden. Voters should know the real choice in front of them.

  23. on 06 Sep 2010 at 20:2223StosselFan

    David, why should we take any of your spin seriously. You’re being paid by the Urquhart campaign. But seriously, your analysis is so flawed as to be funny. No one other than the socalled eggheads have been paying any attention to Urquhart so far. Once the public starts to pay attention he is toast. By the way, what do you think the reaction will be in New Castle County (where overdevelopment has been on the front page of the Sunday News-Journal for 2 weeks in a row) once its disclosed that Urquhart is a real estate developer who pushed the big Isaacs’ Glen project in the middle of farmland? Believe me, it’s not going to be well-received. We have a carpet bagging real estate developer who lives in a beach front mansion (but says he chose to live with the middle class) who thinks that those who support separate of church and state are nazis. Most voters still have no clue who he is, and when they find out, they’re going to be, shall we say, less than impressed and move on. You can spin as much as you want to the contrary, but it ain’t sellin’.

  24. on 07 Sep 2010 at 00:0224Michael P. Borgia

    David, I was really considering voting for Glen until I read this post.

    Why do we need commissions to give us Glen Urquhart’s ideas on how to fix departments and consolidate operations? What happened to DOE hunting? I don’t want a commission’s ideas. I want Glen Urquhart’s ideas.

    Is their any idea out there less visionary than a Flat Income Tax? The problem that President Reagan discovered with flat taxes is that they never stay that way. The original 1913 income tax was a flat tax that eventually expanded to 13 brackets. After Reagan’s reform nearly restored it to a flat state, today we have five.

    In all, very disappointing. No more commissions! I want leadership!

  25. on 07 Sep 2010 at 00:2025David Anderson

    The first income tax was progressive, but low. We have never had a flat tax. The truth is that the Reagan Tax reform still affects us. Can anyone imagine a top rate of 70% again? We arguing over half of that. The way to keep it flat would be to keep people who believe in that. No tax system will be permanent because we do put them in our Constitution. You can only control your watch.

    What we need is fundamental reform.

    You have heard other ideas as well such as consolidating energy and interior thereby eliminating duplication, consolidating education programs, consolidating welfare programs, and other efficiencies, but the discussion of the commissions is weeks old. The long term solution is actually going to come with a commission that reports to Congress not the executive. We need auditors and experts who have no turf to protect to find what agencies can be combined or eliminated. We did this for the Military with a great deal of success. The Grace commission under Reagan found some substantial savings but Congress did not put a rule in place that it would vote on them. That would be difference.

    I don’t know why you are down on the commissions. They are the only thing that has actually worked, at least when Congress agrees to vote on their report. If any one in Congress with the exception of Paul Ryan, tells you that they understand every agency and every program, they are lying to you. Let alone a candidate. The long term budgetary solution is to actually get the right answers then fight the battle to enact it. Right now we are spending 3 trillion dollars to 4 trillion dollars and no one can even tell you where it all goes let alone how to save everything .

    Sure he has specific savings in mind, but how do you know which of 250 education programs can efficiently be blocked together and which ones should not be? You have to actually study them.

    That is the reason we never achieved the cuts we sought even when Republicans controled Congress and made cuts in spending increases. We made some reforms, but we never fundamentally changed the government.

    Let’s not make that mistake again. This time the people may not give us a dozen years to figure it out.

  26. on 07 Sep 2010 at 03:4326alpha

    We have never had a flat tax.

    Medicare tax is flat (1.45% of wages with no limit).

    Social Security tax is regressive (12.4% up to incomes of $106,800, with the rate going down the more you make after that).

    And for unearned income, the Social Security tax is 0.0%.

    Three-fourths of taxpayers pay more in payroll taxes than they do in income taxes.

  27. on 07 Sep 2010 at 06:5427Rick

    David, why should we take any of your spin seriously. You’re being paid by the Urquhart campaign…SF

    Uh, hello. We’ve seen the commercials; David was responding to this post by ‘Joke.’

    He (Urquhart) has not laid out his plan on anything..

    Are you saying that Urquhart hasn’t ‘laid out his plan on anything?’

    Most voters still have no clue who he is, and when they find out, they’re going to be, shall we say, less than impressed and move on…SF

    Really? I don’t know anyone who’s voting for Rollins, so obviously you don’t have any idea what you’re talking about.

  • OCInkjet.com 120x600 banner,
image is updated by season.
  • Follow Delpolitics.net on Twitter!

  • What You’re Saying…

    • Jon Moseley on Rick Santorum
    • Jon Moseley on Rick Santorum
    • anon on Rick Santorum
    • questionfordavid on The Week in Politics
    • Colonial Republican on Rick Santorum
    • Frank Knotts on The State Ruling the Church
    • Frank Knotts on Rick Santorum
    • Frank Knotts on Rick Santorum
    • SCRepublican on The Week in Politics
    • Geezer on John Sigler’s Chairman’s Corner
    • Geezer on The State Ruling the Church
    • Geezer on The State Ruling the Church
    • Dave on Rick Santorum
    • anonymous on The Week in Politics
    • Dave on John Sigler’s Chairman’s Corner
  • RSS Breaking News

    • Chile on alert as prison rats spread hantavirus February 6, 2012
      The Associated Press The Associated Press SANTIAGO, Chile Chile has declared a public health alert with a hantavirus outbreak killing three people and infecting 10 others. Health Minister Jaime Manalich blames wildfires in the southern Bio Bio and Araucania regions for driving rats from their normal habitat into... washingtonexaminer.com/news […]
    • NC judges don't dismiss map lawsuits entirely February 6, 2012
      GARY D. ROBERTSON Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. A three-judge panel says a pair of lawsuits challenging North Carolina's new boundaries for congressional and legislative seats can move forward. The Superior Court judges on Monday declined to dismiss more than half of the claims offered by... washingtonexaminer.com/news […]
    • ENMU sets enrollment record, passes 5,000 mark February 6, 2012
      The Associated Press The Associated Press PORTALES, N.M. Eastern New Mexico University says its enrollment for a spring semester has broken a school record. The Portales university announced Monday that student enrollment hit 5,084 students, surpassing the 5,000 mark for the first time in ENMU's... washingtonexaminer.com/news […]
    • Judge dismisses lawsuits in Holyoke church dispute February 6, 2012
      The Associated Press The Associated Press HOLYOKE, Mass. The future of a Holyoke church where parishioners have been holding a 24-hour vigil to protest its closure by the Diocese of Springfield is now in the hands of the Vatican. A state judge on Friday dismissed a trespassing lawsuit brought... washingtonexaminer.com/news […]
    • Colorado lawmakers to consider state amphibian February 6, 2012
      The Associated Press The Associated Press DENVER Colorado lawmakers are considering a bill that would make the western tiger salamander the official state amphibian. The measure was drafted by students, who have enlisted the support of Denver Democrat Rep. Angela Williams to carry the measure. The... washingtonexaminer.com/news […]
    • Activism

      • 9/12 Delaware Patriots
      • Angel Clark Show
      • Central Delaware Chamber of Commerce
      • Conservative Hispanics
      • David Anderson for Council
      • Delaware Family Policy Council
      • Delaware Federation of College Republicans
      • Delaware Federation of Republican Women
      • Delaware Right to Life
      • Delaware Smart Girl Politics
      • Delmarva Black Chamber of Commerce
      • Founders' Values
      • Kent County Republican Minority Outreach
      • Kent County Republicans
      • New Castle County Republicans
      • Pro-life Democrats of Delaware
      • Republican Party of Delaware
      • Sussex Republicans
    • Local Blogs

      • Allan Loudell
      • Blue Hen Conservative
      • By Fayth
      • Civil But Disobedient
      • Coastal Sussex
      • Colossus of Rhodey
      • Common Sense Political Thought
      • CR Institute Blog
      • Daily Borg
      • Dave Burris
      • DE Conservative
      • Delaware Curmudgeon
      • Delaware Kook
      • Delaware Reddit
      • Delaware Republican
      • Delaware Watch
      • Delaware Way
      • Delmarva Dealings
      • Founders Values
      • Frank Calio
      • Green Delaware
      • Kavips
      • Kilroy
      • Maryland Politics Today
      • Merit Bound Alley
      • Mourning Constitution
      • Politically Frank
      • Resolute Determination
      • Slavins Says
      • Stop overTaxing Our People
      • Sussex County Angel
      • That’s Elbert
      • The Delaware Patriot
      • The Underground Conservative
      • Tommywonk
    • National Sites

      • Americans For Fair Taxation
      • Americans for Tax Reform
      • bestnewspolitics
      • Club For Growth
      • Doug Wead
      • Edspresso
      • Foster Friess
      • Freedom Works
      • GetLiberty
      • Governing Blog
      • Greg Mankiw
      • Heritage Policy Blog
      • Hotline On Call
      • Let them fight or bring them home
      • Politico
      • Rasmussen
      • Real Clear Politics
      • Red State
      • Statescape
      • The Corner
      • The Economic Advisor
      • The Right Side of the News
      • Wall St. Journal Opinions
    • News

      • Angel Clark Show
      • Delaware Grapevine
      • Delaware On-Line
      • Doverpost
      • Middletown Transcript
      • Rasmussen
      • Seaford Star
      • Sussex Countian
      • The Delaware Patriot
      • WDEL
      • WGMD
    • Resources

      • BlogNews
      • Business Management ABC’s
      • Central Delaware Chamber of Commerce
      • Delaware Beach Events Calendar
      • Delaware Family Policy Council
      • Delaware Initiative and Referendum
      • Delaware NAACP
      • Delaware Right to Life
      • Delaware Spends
      • Delaware State Chamber of Commerce
      • Grant Foundation
      • Investing World Today
      • Quality Natural Health Products
      • Steve Quayle
      • The Economic Advisor
      • Virtual Health
  • Archives

  • Share SwissOutpost.com
  • Topics

    • 'Prevailing' Wage (2)
    • Abortion (56)
    • ACORN (2)
    • Action File (65)
    • Afghanistan (31)
    • Alternative Fuel (12)
    • Americanism (46)
    • Antiwar Left (11)
    • Armed Forces (24)
    • Arts (1)
    • Bachmann (2)
    • Biden (27)
    • Bill Lee (5)
    • Bluewater Wind (6)
    • Books (4)
    • Budget (62)
    • Bush (2)
    • Business (15)
    • Carney (30)
    • Cathcart (8)
    • Change (30)
    • Charlie Copeland (5)
    • Charters (2)
    • China (1)
    • Chris Coons (20)
    • Christine O'Donnell (74)
    • civil liberties (36)
    • Civility (11)
    • Clinton (1)
    • CoastalSussex (1)
    • Colin Bonini (17)
    • Comment Rescue (25)
    • common sense (1)
    • Competition (2)
    • Conservatism (73)
    • corruption (20)
    • Courts (14)
    • Crime (45)
    • Culture (30)
    • DE General Assembly (39)
    • Defense (14)
    • Deficit (66)
    • Delaware Blogs (21)
    • Delaware Conservative Coalition (2)
    • Delaware Democrats (68)
    • Delaware GOP (115)
    • Delaware Sheriff (1)
    • Development (8)
    • DNREC (7)
    • DP.net (2)
    • DTR (1)
    • Earmarks (9)
    • Earmarxists (5)
    • Economics (83)
    • economy (163)
      • bailouts (14)
      • Jobs (67)
    • Education (64)
    • Election 2008 – Delaware (52)
    • Election 2008-President (55)
    • Election 2010 (442)
      • Election 2009 (70)
      • Fred Cullis (5)
      • Glen Urquhart (71)
      • Kevin Wade (20)
      • Michelle Rollins (25)
      • Rose Izzo (11)
      • Scott Spencer (2)
    • Election 2012 (83)
      • Mtich Crane (2)
      • Tom Kovach (1)
    • Election 2012 President (40)
    • Election Finance Reports (1)
    • Employment (16)
    • Energy (47)
    • Entertainment (2)
    • Entitlements (10)
    • Environment (84)
    • Ethics (24)
    • Fair Tax (6)
    • Family (13)
      • Parental Rights (7)
    • First Amendment (2)
    • Foreign Policy (27)
    • Glenn Beck (7)
    • Global Control (2)
    • Global Warming (27)
    • Greg Lavelle (5)
    • Growth (5)
    • Guest Opinion (21)
    • Guest Posts (38)
    • Hate Crimes (2)
    • Hate Speech (5)
    • Healthcare (160)
    • Herman Cain (6)
    • History (24)
    • House Rules (2)
    • Identity Theft (4)
    • immigration (31)
    • Infrastructure (7)
    • International (36)
    • Interviews (1)
    • Iran (4)
    • Iraq (13)
    • Israel (9)
    • It's our money (7)
    • Jack Markell (55)
    • Jim Van Houten (1)
    • Joanne Christian (1)
    • Joe Biden (7)
    • Karen Weldin Stewart (5)
    • Kauffman (1)
    • Land Use (15)
    • laughs (14)
    • Liberal Hypocrisy (18)
    • Liberal Media (32)
    • Liberalism (39)
    • Liberty (26)
    • Litigation (5)
    • local government (42)
      • City of Dover (15)
      • City of Dover (1)
    • Local Media (6)
    • Looney Left (45)
    • Manufactured Homes (1)
    • Marco Rubio (3)
    • Markell (16)
    • Marriage (3)
    • McCain (13)
    • Me (7)
    • Merry Christmas (5)
    • Michele Bachmann (3)
    • Mike Castle (57)
    • Mike Huckabee (10)
    • Military (22)
    • Minner Failures (7)
    • Mitt Romney (3)
    • National Dems (91)
    • National GOP (79)
      • Michael Steele (9)
      • Newt Gingrich (5)
    • National Security (26)
      • War ON TERROR (7)
    • New Castle County Council (17)
    • No Politics (16)
    • NRG (2)
    • Obama (144)
      • Wacko Appointees (6)
    • Oil (13)
    • Open Government (22)
    • Planned Parenthood (1)
    • Polls (55)
    • Press Releases (13)
    • Property Rights (7)
    • Quotes (8)
    • Radio (6)
    • Reagan (2)
    • Reform (29)
    • Regional Politics (72)
    • Regulation (37)
    • Religion (33)
    • Republican Party (35)
    • Revolutionary Reform (18)
    • Rick Perry (3)
    • Right to Bear Arms (8)
    • Ron Paul (8)
    • Rules of the Forum (1)
    • same sex marriage (28)
    • Sarah Palin (26)
    • Satire (19)
    • Schwartzkopf (6)
    • Second Amendment (4)
    • Snark-o-rama (3)
    • Social Conservatives (23)
    • Socialism (3)
    • Sock Puppeteering (3)
    • Spending (22)
    • Sports (12)
    • State Senate (10)
    • Stuff (1770)
    • Supreme Court (13)
    • Sussex GOP (16)
    • Taxes (105)
      • Tea Parties (30)
      • Your Money at Work (1)
    • The Bubble (2)
    • The Disgrace (5)
    • The Singapore Miracle (2)
    • Tom Carper (24)
    • Tom Coburn (6)
    • Tom Wagner (4)
    • Tort Law (1)
    • Tort Reform (4)
    • Transparency (12)
    • Tributes (49)
    • Tyler Nixon (1)
    • Tyranny (3)
    • Uncategorized (65)
    • unemployment (8)
    • Unions (17)
    • United Nations (9)
    • Universal Healthcare (3)
    • US Congress (9)
    • US History (3)
    • USA For Sale (3)
    • war (10)
    • Waste (14)
    • Weather (4)
    • Welfare State (3)
    • Wind Power (6)
    • Work Force Housing (5)
  • FreeTaxUSA.com
  • Microsoft Store Microsoft Store
  • Microsoft Store Microsoft Store
  • The Karaoke Channel Online Membership Community
  • 120 x 240 Logo Banner
  • Think you're not at risk? Unfortunately, you are. Identity Theft Shield click here!
  • Tips on Home and Style banner 120x600
  • Select-A-Ticket
  • https://www.huckpac.com/?Fuseaction=Contribute.Home&r=31357 HuckPac.com
  • textbookx.com (Akademos, Inc.)
  • Archives

    • February 2012
    • January 2012
    • December 2011
    • November 2011
    • October 2011
    • September 2011
    • August 2011
    • July 2011
    • June 2011
    • May 2011
    • April 2011
    • March 2011
    • February 2011
    • January 2011
    • December 2010
    • November 2010
    • October 2010
    • September 2010
    • August 2010
    • July 2010
    • June 2010
    • May 2010
    • April 2010
    • March 2010
    • February 2010
    • January 2010
    • December 2009
    • November 2009
    • October 2009
    • September 2009
    • August 2009
    • July 2009
    • June 2009
    • May 2009
    • April 2009
    • March 2009
    • February 2009
    • January 2009
    • December 2008
    • November 2008
    • October 2008
    • September 2008
    • August 2008
    • July 2008
    • June 2008
    • May 2008
    • April 2008
    • March 2008
    • February 2008

DelawarePolitics.net © 2012 All Rights Reserved.

WordPress Themes | Web Hosting Bluebook