Monthly Archives: February 2011

Yesterday Rep. Woolsey tweeted: @NEHgov now soliciting applications for its Challenge Grants program: http://j.mp/hlQ1RW about 9 hours ago via web Instead of encouraging these NEH grants, our representative should be doing the responsible thing and working to end the funding for … Continue reading →

Lynn Woolsey (well, her staff, anyway) has been very busy tweeting to the Watch Sonoma County (WSC) website’s rolling twitter bar, pointing the way to her even more numerous tweets on Twitter itself. She is — what else can we expect – all indignant about … Continue reading →

Washington D.C. officialdom, including our own Congresswoman Woolsey, had better pay a great deal more attention to signals the world (and indeed, some of our own states) are giving regarding our dollar as a viable reserve currency. Let’s go back … Continue reading →

The New York Times has produced an informative graphic  breaking down President Obama’s 2012 proposed budget along departmental lines as well as illustrating where increases or cuts are being made on a net basis. This is a valuable ”big picture” view. However, … Continue reading →

Rep. Woolsey had better speak with her own party leaders before pointing fingers at anyone else when it comes to defense spending. Yesterday, the Obama administration’s proposed federal budget for 2012 asked for MORE defense spending than the Republicans asked for the … Continue reading →

Rep. Paul Ryan is 100% correct when he stated yesterday that: “There is nothing more insidious that a country can do to its citizens than debase its currency.” He spoke these words to Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke who was … Continue reading →

Lynn Woolsey wants us to vote in a new poll on her site. She tweeted today: With all the talk about #deficits and #budget cuts, let me know what you think. Take a new poll on my website http://www.woolsey.house.gov Well, … Continue reading →

The House of Representatives today, under other than simply majority rules, narrowly voted down the extension of three provisions of the Patriot Act, as reported here: The House voted 277-148 to keep the three provisions of the USA Patriot Act on … Continue reading →