Home > Political Insider > Archives > 2006 > December > 10 > Entry

Recharging the batteries

Ladies and gentlemen, it’s been a long year, and we’re bushed. No pun intended.

We’re going to lay back and sip a little eggnog until the new year rolls around.

Many thanks for your support in 2006, especially to those of you who participate in this blog and keep us on the straight and narrow.

If something big pops, we’ll be back in a heartbeat. In the meantime, talk amongst yourselves under this template.

About what? Here’s something:

Cherokee County has decided that landlords should determine whether their renters are U.S. citizens or not.

And yet the Republican-backed state Legislature this year determined that businesses should not be held to that particular standard. That employers couldn’t possibly be held accountable for determining whether a Social Security card or drivers license was valid.

What’s going on here? Is Cherokee being over-aggressive? Were state lawmakers too timid? What’s the deal?

Permalink | Comments (10) |

Comments

Commenting is now closed for this entry.

By Tator Tot

December 10, 2006 3:11 PM | Link to this

Man, you guys are lazy!!!

On a more important topic, have you seen this video of THE COX SISTERS?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YcBX3EtQP7A&mode=related&search=

By Keith Lynch

December 11, 2006 10:30 AM | Link to this

Dear Georgians, Talk About This! It makes my heart happy that people have are responding to my web site www.kllundypublishingllc.com and have sent me letters from around the world concerning the injustice that has befallen my family and me at the hands of law enforcement and public officials of Dekalb County, Decatur, Georgia. I can only print one of many letters. The letter below is from a lady by the name of Kelley.

Hello I just came upon your website today. Unfortunately it isn’t altogether shocking after I have heard the recent news of police shootings and corruption in that county.

I used to research and read to discover the hidden key to get justice. There doesn’t seem to be an bold face answer to that. So in the last couple years I have taken a new approach. I research what has failed and see WHY it failed.

Sometimes this helps. Attempts in County Superior Courts cost so much time, money and emotional/mental anguish for people like Mr. Lynch. My question is this, has there been any attempt or filings in the federal district court of Georgia for either Mr. Lynch’s criminal case or the juvenile case for his children?

It seem like such a slow and impossible task to try to give our god given constitutional rights handed back to us through the use of federal civil rights filings but at least in that, I have been able to still try to hold onto some hope for justice and the end of torture to our families.

Thank you for your time and my sincerest prayers for him and his family and his children.

By Senior Class

December 12, 2006 11:17 AM | Link to this

Is Cherokee being over-aggressive? Were state lawmakers too timid? What’s the deal? This is a good topic to set us going while you are out sipping your “nogs.”

The media and Mundos Hispanica love to paint the anti-illegal faction as being selfish “gringos.” But, as a Senior, I KNOW they do hurt ALL OF US!

My husband and I just got the notice today of our 3.3 percent S.S. COLA. No causse to celebrate here…we had a net DECREASE in overall BOTTOM LINE. How could that be? We have millions of new Social Security recipients out there who are ILLEGALS receiving benefits AND Medicare.

By BEEN THERE

December 12, 2006 12:01 PM | Link to this

Link to Lynnch—Dirty Justice. We will never have JUSTICE when we have DIRTY JUSTICES—Superior Court or Supreme. BEST ADVICE—NEVER, NEVER, NEVER PLEAD GUILTY!

The DAs and court appointed lawyers use the “meet, ‘em ‘n plead ‘em” justice. Fill the Courts with cases until the children get LISTENED to by a jury before they automatically ruin a youong person’s life. A guilty plea does NOT mean GUILTY, people!

(COURT: “Just plead guilty little boy and save the courts and the state the expense of a trial. Never mind that it will ruin your life, and your family’s life. If you don’t accept the plea…you will serve for a LONGER time…” But it is all a LIE! “HA, HA, we fooled YOU. Now we get to build more prisons and hire more employees, and keep OUR KINGDOM intact.”)

NO RICH KID SERVES TIME OR HAS A DJJ RECORD!!!

By smith

December 12, 2006 6:41 PM | Link to this

There is nothing sacred about “50% plus 1.” The runoff process is not just a waste of time and money. Considering how hard it is to get people to negotiate work and child care to vote ONE time, it is undemocratic at best and criminal at worst to force people to vote twice for the same office. It doesn’t help our state to deny the person who got the most votes for the office during the General Election. Which is more indicative of an election winner’s confidence by the people: 48% of a million votes (480,000) or 60% of 200,000 (120,000)? Runoffs should be abolished

By Keith Lynch

December 13, 2006 7:13 PM | Link to this

Dear Georgians, Talk About This! It makes my heart happy that people have are responding to my web site www.kllundypublishingllc.com and have sent me letters from around the world concerning the injustice that has befallen my family and me at the hands of law enforcement and public officials of Dekalb County, Decatur, Georgia. I can only print one of many letters. The letter below is from a lady by the name of Kelley.

“Hello I just came upon your website today. Unfortunately it isn’t altogether shocking after I have heard the recent news of police shootings and corruption in that county. I used to research and read to discover the hidden key to get justice. There doesn’t seem to be an bold face answer to that. So in the last couple years I have taken a new approach. I research what has failed and see WHY it failed. Sometimes this helps. Attempts in County Superior Courts cost so much time, money and emotional/mental anguish for people like Mr. Lynch. My question is this, has there been any attempt or filings in the federal district court of Georgia for either Mr. Lynch’s criminal case or the juvenile case for his children? It seem like such a slow and impossible task to try to give our god given constitutional rights handed back to us through the use of federal civil rights filings but at least in that, I have been able to still try to hold onto some hope for justice and the end of torture to our families. Thank you for your time and my sincerest prayers for him and his family and his children.”

By Advisor

December 15, 2006 3:04 PM | Link to this

Don’t forget the bourbon.

The state’s decision was economy driven.

Cherokee county’s was community driven.

We’re a republic, not a democracy.

By Political Foreskin

December 17, 2006 8:52 AM | Link to this

We’re not a republic, nor a democracy. We’re a theocracy, but it’s the gospel according to Elvis.

Iraqi Study Group: If Baker is a surrender monkey, then this must be the planet of the apes.

The Cox Sister video is probably the highest point our culture will ever reach. It’s all downhill from here on, folks.

By freedomadmin

December 18, 2006 3:34 PM | Link to this

Need more political discussion than a simple blog?

Come over to the Freedom Forum:

http://www.forumcityusa.com//index.php?mforum=freedom

By tom

December 21, 2006 12:31 PM | Link to this

www.georgiansforromney.blogspot.com

 

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