With Record Profits, Insurers Hiking Rates

March 10, 2010 CBS News By Sharyl Attkisson As the battle over health care reform resumes this week, Democrats remain split over whether a bill will pass before the end of the month. But the White House is now ramping up its case that time is money and Americans who need insurance are the ones getting stuck with

The Kevin Trudeau Show: 3-9-10

Today, the ‘all-seeing’ Kevin Trudeau explains how the exercises in Washington affect your life directly and gives you the headlines he has been preaching for years: Despite Costs, More Companies Replace High Fructose Corn Syrup The Unbelievable Benefits of Omega-3’s Vitamin D Crucial For Immune System How to Create a Perpetual Moneymaking Machine Get Your KT Fix 5 Days a

Tim Cox – Founder of GOOOH

Click the picture or link below to hear Kevin’s interview with the founder of GOOOH, Tim Cox, and click here to shake up the status quo by fighting for your freedom against a corrupt government! Tim Cox 03/09/10

Obama Launches Last Push on Health-Care Overhaul

March 3, 2010 The Wall Street Journal By Laura Meckler and Janet Adamy President Barack Obama opened the final act of a year-long drama over health-care legislation Wednesday, calling on Democrats in Congress to approve the sweeping bill despite political risks and Republican opposition. The president vowed to rally Americans and wavering lawmakers alike. White House aides said a

Establishment Republicans Take Aim at Tea Party

Politico | Bush speechwriter Michael Gerson and other conservatives want to deprive Democrats and their allies a potentially potent weapon to use against the GOP in November.

Establishment Republicans Take Aim at Tea Party

Politico | Bush speechwriter Michael Gerson and other conservatives want to deprive Democrats and their allies a potentially potent weapon to use against the GOP in November.

Dems Retreat on New Privacy Protections

February 26, 2010 My Way By Larry Margasak Senate Democrats have retreated from adding new privacy protections to the nation’s primary counterterrorism law, as Republicans refused to lend support and portrayed the majority as willing to harm terror investigations. Lacking the necessary 60-vote supermajority, Democratic leaders settled on a one-year extension of expiring surveillance and seizure provisions of the

Romney at CPAC: It’s the Banksters, Mitt

Kurt Nimmo | Both Democrats and Republicans take orders from the bankers who own the two party political system in the United States.

Pruden: The Red Hot Scam Unravels

By Wesley Pruden You can fool some of the people some of the time, as Abraham Lincoln observed, and you even can fool all the people some of the time. But you can’t fool all the people all the time. Al Gore and his friends got so excited about points one and especially point two that they forgot point three. Not everybody is on to the global-warming scam, not yet, but all the people — or enough of them — are getting there. “Global warming,” or even “climate change” as Al’s marketing men now insist that it be called, is becoming the stuff of jests and jokes. Sen. James M. Inhofe of Oklahoma, a Republican, built an igloo of that hot stuff that buried Washington last week on the Capitol lawn and dubbed it “Al Gore’s new home.” Across the Potomac, the Republicans in …

Defections Shake Up Climate Coalition

By Stephen Power And Ben Casselman Three big companies quit an influential lobbying group that had focused on shaping climate-change legislation, in the latest sign that support for an ambitious bill is melting away. Oil giants BP PLC and ConocoPhillips and heavy-equipment maker Caterpillar Inc. said Tuesday they won’t renew their membership in the three-year-old U.S. Climate Action Partnership, a broad business-environmental coalition that had been instrumental in building support in Washington for capping emissions of greenhouse gases. The move comes as debate over climate change intensifies and concerns mount about the cost of capping greenhouse-gas emissions. On a range of issues, from climate change to health care, skepticism is growing in Washington that Congress will pass any major legislation in a contentious election year in which Republicans are expected to gain seats. For companies, the shifting winds have reduced pressure to find common ground, leading them to pursue their own, sometimes conflicting interests. Last week, the head of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, Billy Tauzin, said he would …

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