Clearwater, FL
clearwat
So they're whipping up their base by blocking help to unemployed workers, blocking summer jobs for teens, apologizing to the big companies that gave us the spill in the Gulf, and doing anything else they can do to stop progress. They're betting that they can excite their radical base and you won't respond.
The stakes? Look no further than the truly radical candidates we're up against. Down in Kentucky, it's would-be Senator Rand Paul. Yes, that Rand Paul, who says freedom means a private business can discriminate against African-Americans, and that President Obama holding polluters accountable for the mess in the Gulf is "un-American."
And he's not alone. All across the country, the Republican Party has turned dangerously radical. One candidate calls Social Security "horrible policy," while another has said that Americans will turn to "Second Amendment remedies" against Democrats.
The Republican Party believes they have the upper hand; they've made no secret of the fact that they plan to repeal healthcare reform if they win back control of Congress. But we have great candidates, and if we all work at it, we will beat them.
Each of these candidates will make the Senate work better for average Americans. We need to do more than just play defense. Years of GOP mismanagement dug a deep hole. We've just started to turn our country around, passing healthcare reform, working to hold the big banks accountable for the Wall Street meltdown, pushing legislation to address climate change and end our addiction to oil. The GOP is betting big that saying "no" and blocking progress is a path to success in November.
What bet will you make? Please click here to contribute right now and make your voice heard.
We've still got a lot of work to do.
Thank you for all your help,
John Kerry
Dear Colonel Clearwater,
I understand why the political emblem of the Democrats is a donkey. A donkey is slow to think and act, stubborn, and is often simply an ass. But I think the Republican emblem of an elephant does not reflect its agenda.
I think the Republicans should adopt as their emblem the condom because it more clearly reflects the party's political stance. A condom stands for inflation, halts production, destroys the next generation, protects a bunch of pricks, and gives one a sense of security while screwing others.
Dear Mr. T,
Agreed.
Colonel Clearwater
Last week, my friend and colleague, Congressman Anthony Weiner, did something very good, and very gutsy. He released a report on Goldline, Glenn Beck's prime advertising sponsor. Weiner's report showed that this firm, which sells gold coins, rips off its customers while benefiting directly from Beck's Chicken Little lunacy about the economy. Every time Beck screams that there is an impending Obama-led government takeover of the economy and your savings aren't safe, he's making a sales pitch for this sleazy advertiser.
You see, Beck's ratings have recently crashed, and most of his reputable advertisers have deserted him. So he's resorted to scaring - and then cheating - his viewers. Now that he's been exposed, Beck has spent the last week using his big media platform to attack and undermine Weiner - he even set up an attack website designed to damage Weiner's political standing.
This is what happens when someone with guts actually takes on power. Power strikes back....
This collusion between big media, conservative commentators, and quack economics is a scam, but it is powerful if it remains unopposed. And we need to support people like Weiner, who have the guts to go after right-wing lunacy at the source.
Please support my friend Anthony. He showed guts. He deserves our support.
Courage,
Dear Sarah,
I'm sorry to tell you this Sarah, but the Founders did not base the law in this country on the God of the Bible and the Ten Commandments. It’s pretty simple and obvious that they did not.
The Founders left the local laws up to the states who based their laws on English common law. The Founders based our government and legal guidelines on a combination of Ancient Roman structure and the ideas of the French writers of the Enlightenment along with two British philosophers of the Enlightenment.
They adopted from Voltaire the idea of freedom of speech and religious tolerance.
From Montesquieu they adopted the idea of separation of powers, and that a free society can only exist where a general diffusion of civic virtue exists.
From the British philosopher John Locke they adopted the idea that government should be the product of the common consent of free and equal men.
The main Founders for the most part where not Christians. They were Deist.
The worldview of Deist is that the Creator made the universe and just let it run by natural laws. The analogy was that the Creator was the watchmaker of the universe; He just created the universe, wound it up like a watch, and then let it run by natural laws. This was the view of Enlightenment thinkers. And this was the view of some of the Founders like Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Tom Paine.
When Thomas Jefferson was about to be elected president in 1800, the Congregationalists minister who was the President of Yale University, said in his sermon that:
“Can serious and reflecting men look about them and doubt that, if Jefferson is elected…that those morals which protect our lives from the knife of the assassin, which guard the chastity of our wives and daughters from seduction and violence, defend our property from plunder and devastation and shield our religion from contempt and profanation, will not be trampled upon? For what end?…that our churches may become temples of reason…the Bible cast into a bonfire… that we may see our wives and daughters the victims of legal prostitution? Shall our sons become the disciples of Voltaire?”
Thomas Jefferson was despised by Christians. To claim that the Founders were quite clear that we would create law based on the God of the Bible and the Ten Commandments is bearing false witness. It is a lie, and therefore a sin.
I know you said that our country’s laws and structure were not founded on the God of the Bible and the Ten commandments. Then how come Congress starts each session with a prayer and the president is sworn in on a Bible?
Dear Wants to Know,
As I said in an earlier reply, our country’s laws and structure are not based on the God of the Bible and the Ten Commandments, as Sarah Palin and others claim. But our culture is based on Judeo-Christian customs, traditions, and beliefs.
There is no law that says we may not work on Sunday as the Bible tells us. But there is a custom that we honor the Sabbath per our Judeo-Christian beliefs. So most of us do not work on Sunday and some businesses are not open for business on Sunday. But other business are, and some do work on Sunday. The National Football league plays on Sunday. This is a secular custom. Secular here means not related to a religion. So we have a religious custom of not working on Sunday and a secular custom of watching football on Sunday.
Congress opens each session with a prayer; this is a religious custom, not a law. It is a tradition that the President takes his oath on a Bible. The Constitution states that the president must take an oath, but it does not mention anything about a Bible. Taking an oath on a Bible is a tradition based on our Judeo-Christian beliefs. But it is not the law.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater,
I understand you answer, but you say customs and traditions. Aren’t they the same thing?
Wants to Know More
Dear Wants to Know More,
It is important to realize the difference between a custom and a tradition. A custom is an activity that develops over time from the habits of people. It is a custom at my house that every year we watch football on Thanksgiving Day after we eat.
A tradition is a ceremony invented for the purpose of commemorating some historical event or to develop a sense of binding in a community or religious group.
Thanksgiving Day is a tradition in America that serves the purpose of reminding us of what we have from God for which to be thankful and is loosely based on the first harvest feast of the Pilgrims to celebrate their first year of survival in the New World.
Whether the first Thanksgiving actually took place or not is irrelevant. It is a tradition; a ceremony we use to create a common bond among Americans by commemorating our heritage. Customs can develop out of traditions, such as watching football every Thanksgiving Day.
Last, but not least, are conventions. A convention is a procedure practice by a group.
When Congress meets, the first thing that happens is that the designated speaker calls the group together. This is a convention. Then a prayer is said. This is a custom. If they were to then recite the Pledge of Allegiance, that would be a tradition.
At this point the politicians start to lie. But this is done purely out of habit.
Colonel Clearwater
I am only 8 years old. My teenage sister has a boyfriend who is a year older than she is. Sometimes my sister and her boyfriend take off all their clothes and go behind our barn. Can you tell me what I should do to stop them from peeing on our hay?
Luke McCoy
Dear Luke,
Alex J.
The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) is an organization of foreign policy experts, people concerned with international trade, prominent historians and writers, as well as others who are involved with foreign policy and international affairs. The CFR hold speaking events with question-and-answer periods which are usually televised on CSpan or other cable stations. The speakers are usually world leaders, historians, writers, or others involved in international affairs. Some of the speakers have included such figures as Nelson Mandela, George Soros, Thomas Friedman, Mikhail Gorbachev, and Ronald Reagan. The CFR publishes a journal six times a year called Foreign Affairs. The journal, which I have subscribed to and read for over 25 years (plus you can buy it at the newsstands in Borders or Barnes and Noble) provides a forum for contrasting views and opinions regarding issues affecting foreign policy.
Some people have made a nice living scarring others with conspiracy theories about the CFR. My advice to you is to go to the store, buy and read their journal, watch their events on CSpan, and be wary of people who wish to sell you on the idea that other people are out to get you.
Madame G.
The soldiers are not abnormal men in a normal situation. They are normal men in an abnormal situation.
Damn the people who started the Iraqi war atrocity and damn the Americans who supported this war. The blood is on their hands.
On his own death; it is too soon; he thinks
Some other man will meet that wretched fate.
But if death faced him when he cast his votes,
Hellas would never perish from battle-madness.
And yet we men all know which of two words
Is better, and can weigh the good and the bad
They bring: how much better is peace than war!
First and foremost, the Muses love her best;
And the goddess of vengeance hates her. She delights
In healthy children, and she glories in wealth.
But wickedly we throw all this away
To start our wars and make the losers slaves--
Man binding man and city chaining city.
(Hellas is the name for Greece)
You say you are a colonel. What’s your army? I think you’re just the leader of Sergeant Peppers Bleeding Hearts Club Band?
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:Sarah Palin
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
What's going on with The Tea Party movement. And what do you think about the health care vote.
Carlos Techador
Dear Senor Techador:
Your letter caused quite a stir in the pressroom. The editor and the political editor got into quite an argument about how to answer. When the publisher chimed in, the editor cut off a piece of his ear and I stepped in.
Tea Party Patriots are about nostalgia for the days of white power. Much like the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan after World War I, the Tea Party Patriots are people who believe they have lost their privileged status in American society and wish to thwart others’ hopes for the American dream.
Unfortunately, or fortunately (depending on which editor yells loudest) President Obama considers Wall Street, the banks, the Republicans in congress, and those with tea party policies as necessary players in the solution when they are, in fact, part of the problem.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
The House of Representatives is going to pass the new health care bill without a vote Sunday. Is that legal? Isn't this act proof that President Obama isn't effective.
M.S. Floyd
I can tell that you watch Faux News. This procedure is quite legal. It's been used by Republicans more often than Democrats. Both the Senior Citizens' Right to Work Act and the Family Medical Leave Act were passed this way. As a rule I don't quote fools, but even Glen Beck has admitted that the process IS a vote.
"They are going to VOTE for this damn thing on a Sunday, which is the Sabbath, during Lent... This is an affront to God." [emphasis added]
The United States has no established religion. Many religions have the Sabbath on Saturdays. For others, every day is a sabbath. At the inception of the Obama administration, Faux News communicated questioningly that the president was a terrorists because of a "fist bump" and that he was not really the president because of a few flubbed words in the oath ceremony.
What the administration is doing is creating a major reform of the the Amrican health care system. No one has ever done this before. The entrenched interests of the docs and the hospitals (the doc's workshop) have always prevented this. It's a major accomplishment.
That being said, there are problems with the bill. Psychiatrists are feeding at the trough more. This is especially worrisome since the Book of Human Ills - the list of treatable diseases - has a host of new ailments. There are people who are angry people. Now, it's a disease - Intermittent explosive disorder . Years ago, it was drapetomania - an slave's urge to escape captivity.
We will know on Sunday just how much health care is left in the bill after it's adopted. We urge the president to pursue major reform of the drug companies next.
In the mean time, I would suggest that you find a new news source. I recommend the BBC.
Colonel Clearwater
I've heard that Bill Gates has spent millions on developing a vaccine against malaria. I've heard some rumors, but was wondering if you know the facts.
Billy G.
Dear Billy,
It exists. The "Microsoft Vaccine" [my words, not Bill's] is in its last trial phase, called "Phase 3." Exactly how good Vacine 1.3 is has not been published. However, Mr. Gates reports that within three years, Vacine 2013 will be "partly effective." A fully effective vaccine, will not exist for 5 to 10 years, according to a recent BBC report.
More people have been killed by mosquitoes than all the bullets in war. Any effectiveness will save lives. Lets hope that the Vista Vaccine is better than the Vista software. I may sound sour here, not nearly sour as some. Look at this pie chart graphic.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
Did President Obama move faster with the Haiti earthquake victims than President Bush did with the Katrina hurricane victims?
Bambi Baird
Yes, Bambi, he did. He even moved faster than Mr. Bush did on 9/11. President Obama is smart and his hands are full. Mr. Bush was slow and his head was empty.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
I'm worried. What's the biggest problem facing our country? Conservatism, Liberalism, religious extremism or corporatism? (I'm an Obama man, please withhold my name. Our boss has taken revenge against others like me.)
An American Patriot
There is no truth to the rumor that the root word of "patriot" is riot. I saw the survey.
The Founding Fathers were both conservative and liberals, and they made sure in the Constitution that religious extremists would never gain authority of the laws. But corporatism didn't exist back then. It has ruined our economy with phony finance and by shipping our industry overseas. Corporatism's greed is at the core of every U.S. problem from debt, healthcare, prisons and education.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
A recent Yahoo survey said the way to balance the national debt and lower the country's deficit is through the elimination of waste. What do you think? Doc Deveruaux
YaaaaaaaHooooooooooo!!!! I saw the survey. That 81% of the people think cutting waste and fraud would be enough to balance the budget and lower the debt is the problem. These things are just a drop in the bucket to the deficit and debt. The public is unbelievablely unknowledgeable. That is the problem.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
Back when I got into journalism, the idea that a fistfight in a newsroom would turn into a news story was unthinkable. The guys in the sports department at the New York Daily News, they had so many, you wouldn't even look up. What's your paper's policy on hitting reporters?
Henry Allen
Dear Mr. Allen
I saw where you expressed surprise at coverage of your punching a reporter over at WaPo. It's similar here at the Sun. In fact, we have a sign posted in our news room that says "The beatings will continue until morale improves."
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater,
Sincerely,
Johnnie R.
Dear Johnnie;
Henry Kissinger, a Republican, won the Nobel Peach Prize too. And this even though 21,000 American soldiers died AND we invaded Cambodia. All on his watch.
Col. Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater,
Hi. I have Windows Vista and I hate it. It has been glitchy and a pain to use. Now they're coming out with something new to replace that dog. I need you advice. Should I stay with Vista or should I get the new stuff?
Sincerely,
Suzie
Dear Suzie;
You're not the only one who feels that way. Here's what you should do. Get a Mac and forget about Windows. If you can't do that, get ride of windows and reinstall XP. As far as Windows 7 is concerned, the Sun computer consultant, Kelly Wilson, says "Wait six months for Microsoft to get the bugs out." Given their sordid history of shipping products with problems, this sounds like good advice. If you need installation help or repairs give Kelly a call. 727-641-3764. He's a wizard.
Col. Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater,
Hi. I'm a liberal and I have heard Glen Beck speak on monopoly and such.
What he says makes me feel bad, but he seems so confident.
Should I take him seriously?
Sincerely,
Mac Heart of Clearwater
Dear Mac,
An oligarchy is similar to a monopoly except that instead of a one owner monopoly there are two, three or a few.
As to Mr. Beck, ignore his addictions and treatment. Ignore the fact that family members have become sick or committed suicide. Ignore his attention deficit disorder and his racist comments.
We should let Mr. Beck's words stand for themselves:
"O-- L-- I --G --A --R-- H. One letter is missing...The one that's missing is Y. I don't know if we're turning into an oligarchy or what we're turning into. But unless you ask "Why?" we're going to transform into something."
And now you can ignore Mr. Beck.
Colonel Clearwater
<===================>
Dear Colonel Clearwater,
I am in trouble with my bank on the mortgage. I was thinking about getting help from a loan modification helping company, but I'm worried about scams. What do you think"
Buck Turgeson
Dear Buck;
The Sun's editor, LD Sledge recently wrote the following. I hope it helps. Good luck to you.
"What is loan modification?
A mortgage lender may modify the mortgage for a homeowner in one or more of the following ways: Interest rate reduction, extension of loan terms, delinquent payment forgiveness, conversion of adjustable rate into fixed rate loans, principal reduction, and forbearance agreements.
Any of these methods can help the stressed homeowner on the brink of foreclosure and bankruptcy. Over ten percent of the homeowners in the United States are in foreclosure because they cannot pay their mortgage note on time. Many are in denial about their situation and refusing to accept their plight, they are paying their monthly note from their retirement or savings.
Everyone is a candidate for loan modification, even if they are not behind on payments. It doesn’t affect one’s credit. Some feel it is demeaning to even consider it, preferring to go into foreclosure, which is a stain on one’s credit forever, and is worse than bankruptcy.
Banks do not want to own or hold property. They will compromise to avoid having a house in their inventory, and will negotiate. The government also pays the companies servicing mortgages for every loan they modify.
There are reputable loan modification experts who will help the beleaguered home owner who know how to negotiate the best deal for the homeowner. They charge a fixed fee, which varies between negotiation companies. Getting the interest reduced substantially, the monthly payments lowered, and delinquent payments forgiven can make a huge difference in a family budget, and a standard of living.
Dealing with the bank or mortgage company can be daunting. The individual homeowner may achieve a fair result, but he or she usually lacks experience needed to effect a significant change. It would pay to investigate these possibilities, and find a reputable company to negotiate the modification."
Colonel Clearwater, C.S.A., Rtd.
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
Thanks for answering my last letter on torture. Any updates since then?
Have the Republicans admitted wrongdoing?
Phil Chestnut
Dear Phil;
No change.
Condoleezza Rice said "[President Bush] was very clear that we would do nothing -- nothing -- that was against the law or against our obligations internationally... He was only willing to authorize policies that were legal in order to protect the country," As Secretary of State, she was among the top Bush advisers who gave a green light to waterboarding. Reminds me of another, similar quote.
"When the president does it, that means it is not illegal," by Richard M. Nixon.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
What's the big deal with torturing our 911 enemies in Iraq? Dick Cheney says the information worked and that President Obama should release the secret documents that say torture should work. What's your take on this?
Phil Chestnut
Dear Mr. Chestnut:
The former vice-president should not be airing the contents of any secret federal documents. I believe that's a crime. Secondly, his boss once said,
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
Hey man! Obama is raising taxes on wealthy Americans up to a whopping 39.6%. That has to be socialism. It's looks to me like Rush was right again. As usual. What does your liberal rag of a newspaper have to say?
Please withhold my name. I work for a guy who actually likes your paper and I don't want to get axed. I saw where you did this for a democrat, I hope you have the integrity to do it for a republican.
Name Withheld by Request
Dear Withhold,
Obama isn't raising taxes on the rich. He's rolling the rate back in the direction it used to be.
End of Ronald Reagan's first term: 50%.
Under the administration of Richard Nixon: 70%.
In the administration of Dwight Eisenhower: 91%
"I hope he fails!" is the mantra of your party.
In the Clinton years it was "Get Clinton." No nominations approved, just tons of money spent to prosecute the man for an investment in which he lost some $80,000. There was a time when presidential sex lives were not part of the public press. Then a girl was egged into not sending her dress to the cleaners. This was not about the good of the country. It was about achieving a political agenda and the public good be damned. And that's where we are again. It's time to instill confidence, not to undermine it. Instead it will be four more years of astro-turfing, Faux News and rallying behind a moron to reinstate another era of greed, torture and war.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
Republicans are touting Rush Limbaugh as the philosophical and intellectual lynch pin of their party; a paragon of political analysis; and an all around good egg. What is your opinion?
Carlos Techador
Dear Señor Techador:
Thank you for your kind inquiry. I think Mr. Limbaugh is a raving lunatic who has helped trash the party of Abraham Lincoln. He is partly responsible for my leaving the party and joining the Bull Moose Party (which, alas, has expired in recent years, making me an independent.) I also think he is a great source of amusement. For example, this recent diatribe: "Jake Tapper is the one guy that's outside of the butt boy bubble in the White House press room." Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
What do you think of this?
There is a bill right now being introduced to the Florida Senate that would require all dogs and cats to be neutered by the age of four months. This would eliminate all the responsible hobby breeders, such as myself, from Florida, as we would not be able to pay the hundreds of dollars yearly required to keep intact animals. I would no longer breed Silkys. When you would be ready for your next dog, you would have to go out of state. And Florida's success in passage would embolden the Animal Rightists -- these are the guys who feel that you and your dog have EQUAL rights -- and they would work all the harder harder to get similar bills passed in every state. So then where would you get your next dog?
Now is the time to stand up and say -- no. California tried to pass such a bill requiring mandatory spay/neuter last year and it did not pass because there was a groundswell of outrage against it. I urge you, if you value your rights as a dog owner to contact your State Representative and State Senator and say no -- and tell them why.
I have attached excellent sample letters from the AKC to help you. They do need to be personalized, however! You can find your State Representative and State Senator by going on www.myforida.com.
So please, if you value your rights as a dog owner, let Tallahassee know loud and clear how you feel. Not only I thank you, but your next dog will thank you too.
Best, Sandy Mesmer
www.sandymesmer.com
www.bergstromgallery.com
Dear Sandy,
Thank you for your letter. I find Mr. Randolph's bill somewhat baffling. The proposed law penalizes pet owners across the board, whether they are responsible in regard to breeding or not. It also comes down heavily on mutts. I like mutts. They often come from the deep end of the gene pool. Here are forms to write both senators and representatives. Form Letter for Senator
Form Letter For Representative
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
If you're a Clearwater newspaper how come I can't find your paper anywhere? And how come your mail goes to Safety Harbor. What are you? Some kind of "out-of-town" newspaper?
C.P.
Dear Mr.CP:
For the print edition, send $25 to my agent, Moons of Pluto publishing company for a subscription (address above). It includes a free ad, link, obituary, etc. My agent has a Safety Harbor address because it's closer to his Clearwater home. The Sun is a Clearwater paper.
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
I see where a journalist, an Iraqi cameraman, threw his shoes at President Bush. This seems pretty outrageous to me. Isn't this a crime in Iraq? I mean, isn't the guy toast?
Do you guys at the Sun ever do anything rash?
Melvin Shatz
Dear Mr. Shatz:
Ohhhhh! That is a tough question. The US has promised freedom of speech for Iraq following the fall of Saddam, according to the Iraq press. Throwing shoes at someone is the worst insult an Arab can hurl. The TV station the guy worked for is arguing for his release on those grounds. He is being interrogated, so it is possible he is being tortured. The Human Rights Watch has reported that Iraq justice is failing in the fall of Saddam with pretrial torture, no speedy trial and no provision for an effective defense attorney. Of course on the other hand, if he had thrown his shoes at Saddam, death by pecking of crows would likely have been administered summarily.
We never do anything rash here at the Sun. But reporters used to be rash. In fact, back in the eighties the paper had a motto "We're Making News." We parody that with our extra editions ("We're Making Gnus" and "We Print All the Gnus That Fit.")
Currently, we do not prosecute presidential insulters in the USA. In our culture, however, throwing shoes at someone would be an assault (and battery if the shoes had hit the target).
You know how Barack Obama says that we only have one president at a time? Well Representative Barney Frank said that Barack Obama "...overstates the number of presidents we have."
By the way, our president was recently shoed in effigy in Iran."
Colonel Clearwater
Dear Colonel Clearwater:
I see where people accuse you of being a "liberal rag." I live out of town and haven't seen enough of your paper issues to form an opinion. I can say that your newspaper does seem like a cross between Boy's Life and The Onion.
Ron Saper
Dear Mr. Saper:
Thank you for your polite letter. Others are often more like Jerry Springer Show participants. I enclose a back issue for your enjoyment.
Colonel Clearwater
The artist, who can be seen approaching, makes her living from the sale of photographs. The important thing to realize is that when someone photographs their work (photos, art, whatever) it hurts their business and deprives them of income from their images.
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