I absolutely love your work. I link and or put it on all the sites I can cause it causes such a revulson and backlash on those middle american type sites that it in effect advances the conservative causes I believe in. Keep up the "good" work.

Why is it that the jews are so hated? Let me tell you why as one born to this group,I have the answer....Individuals like this wasserman individual who equates strong conservatism with nazis'

If he was the only jew with this inane idealism,I might not understand my own question but one cannot pick up a newspaper,listen to some radio and worst of all all cable television news without hearing the spewing of this junk by a jew. The Holocaust,as horrible as it was,is not the "root of all the evil" in the world,today. When a longtime friend in New York tells me,for instance,that Arnold Sschwartznegger is a nazi sympathizer,I knew her marrying into a jew family and being surrounded with these left leaning democrats would soften her good christian values into the muck of current jewery......

Now that California’s electorate has rewarded a dramatic recall effort, some sequels are likely elsewhere in the near future. It’s a good bet that political operatives in many states will try to learn from this fall’s Golden State extravaganza.

Media strategists were key to the recall drive that ended in triumph for Arnold Schwarzenegger’s savvy corporate backers. So, as a public service, here are some tips for any partisans who want a shot at spinning their way into recall history:

* Do your best to capitalize on smoldering resentments. Don’t bother to illuminate much about the actual underlying causes of social discontent. Try to use citizen outrage as bait to attract the support of talk-show hosts, pundits, ambitious politicians and well-heeled contributors.

Spark plugs for the California recall were happy to vilify Gray Davis as a crafty charlatan and/or incompetent cold fish. The governor made such caricatures easy; he raked in lots of sizeable checks from vested interests and engaged in budgetary sleight of hand. But instead of confronting his deference to energy firms that functioned as rip-off

I understand that the people of California are upset. Increased taxes and a plummeting job market coupled with the non-personal robotics of recalled Gov. Gray Davis gave Californians a reason to exercise anger in the democratic forum. But as Americans tend to do, they blew it at the polls. They elected a frickin’ Neanderthal movie star who’s career has declined steadily with the likes of Dustin Diamond and Kris Kross. Doesn’t this sound weird to anyone?

Doesn’t anyone remember Arnold Schwarzenegger’s one-liner: “I’ll be back.” Of course you do. That’s because it’s all he’s ever had to say. Let’s just bypass the fact that The Terminator Grope Master was installed by the Bush Administration to secure control over the last of four most populace states to be conquered (Florida, New York and Texas are the others), and take this for what it is, Californians electing him because “it would be neat”!

Forget about the Terminator, Arnold Schwarzenegger is taking on a new role as Governor-elect of California: The Deregulator.  

One of Schwarzenegger's first political moves as the state's chief executive will be an effort to push the state's electricity market closer toward deregulation, a move halted by Gov. Gray Davis two years ago in the wake of California's energy crisis. Schwarzenegger, while on the campaign trail, blamed Davis for his handling of the energy crisis.  

Schwarzennegger drafted a comprehensive energy policy, which can be found at www.joinarnold.com/en/agenda/#C1,

that went unnoticed for much of his campaign during the recall election. He said he wants to eliminate public oversight on future power supply contracts the state signs with energy companies and adopt a design plan for deregulating California's electricity market from other states that restructured its electricity markets, such as Texas, New Jersey and Maryland.