Some of us like to protect ourselves from credit card theft by writing "See photo ID" on the signature space on the backs of our credit cards. We like to make sure that the vendor with whom we are conducting business checks our identification. We do this to know that if our credit cards are stolen or lost or somehow fall into the hands of a malfeasance, we will be protected from theft.
It takes little convincing for most of us who are involved in the
expansion of freedom to be convinced that our federal government may do something
to deceive we the people from time to time, or even frequently.
So when we hear that the federal government deceived us into believing that we
are supposed to pay a tax on our incomes, we actually take a closer look.
My name is Mindy Kleinberg. My husband Alan Kleinberg, 39 yrs old, was killed in
the WTC on September 11, 2001. As I testify here today about the 9/11 attacks, I will begin by saying that
my thoughts are very much with the men and women who are involved in armed conflict overseas and their families who wait patiently for
them to return.
Defend Freedom™
Action Alert
This is the most important movie you will ever watch in your life. From producer Aaron Russo, producer of Trading Places and The Rose, comes America; From Freedom to Fascism, 1 hr. 51 min.
South Dakota Residents Act Now
South Dakotans for Safe Access need your help. In an effort to save you, the tax payer, thousands of dollars funding the medical cannabis issue on the 2010 ballot and to make cannabis available for medical use to your friends and neighbors who suffer often from terminal illness, you need to contact your state Representative NOW to convince them to support a bill in the 2009 legislative session beginning in January. Don't hesitate. Act Now. Anyone who can serve as a witness before the state legislature should contact Bob Newland.
Democrats are threatening to defund the fence along our southern border with Mexico.
News
Senators skeptical of Real ID Act rules
By Anne Broache
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
Published: March 26, 2007, 3:01 PM PDT
Last modified: March 26, 2007, 4:01 PM PDT
Leaders of a U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs panel joined a chorus of outsiders, including many state government officials, who have questioned the costs and privacy implications of the congressionally mandated shift to identification cards that must adhere to a bevy of national standards.
