Showing posts with label Video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Video. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Monday, September 14, 2009

State Run Media is no longer the Trusted Media

John Fund to ACORN: Bring on the Lawsuit

State Run Media exposed again.
Credibility is earned not anointed.
Maybe the Undocumented Obama will finally realize it applies to him too.
Freedom on the Move.

Shared via AddThis

Tuesday, July 7, 2009

Saturday, June 27, 2009

Boehner's Amazing Speech on Cap & Tax

Click on link to watch Congressman Boehner's speech about Cap & Tax from the House Floor on June 26, 2009. Click on Flash button to start video. Boehner speech starts at 8:31:45 from the complete session. Just slide the slider to this start time if you don't want to watch the whole proceedings.

I can't believe the Libs had the ignorance to vote for this bill after this speech on the House Floor.

Sunday, May 31, 2009

Judge Sotomayer at 2005 Duke University Forum

Thanks to C-Span

Activate video by clicking on the Flash Player.

You be the Judge on this one.

Friday, May 15, 2009

Must Watch Video

CNSNEWS.com has a Q&A with Mark Levin for 27 min. This session starts a little slow, but when Mark speaks, you will listen.

Please read or view. Click on video screen to start interview at the title link.

Thursday, May 14, 2009

Tuesday, March 24, 2009

Milton Friedman - Greed

Tradecraft by Jonathan Hoenig (Author Archive)
Milton Friedman died almost three years ago, and given the socialist coup that’s been undertaken in this country over the last year, there’s little doubt Friedman is turning over in his grave. Even before the bailouts, AIG, Freddie/Fannie and Bear Stearns were not examples of free-market economics and are even less so now. In our current age, capitalism is seen as the problem, not the solution.

In this classic Donohue clip from 1979, Friedman deftly answers criticism that capitalism somehow creates economic hardship, a charge frequently made by politicians now intent on “spreading the wealth around.” And at a time in which corporate greed is commonly charged assailed as the culprit, Friedman questions the now commonly accepted notion that political self interest is nobler somehow than economic self interest.