Single Page Text Only 08/06/11

Corsi on Talk Radio
by Robert Homesley

Dear Fellow Tea Party Patriots,

Dr. Jerome Corsi will be joining us on Long Live America to discuss Obama's new PDF-only, computer-generated birth certificate, which is now arguably the WORST cover-up ever in American history. Dr. Corsi is a Harvard Ph.D., 100-percent factually accurate, he can prove his case, and this is in no way a "conspiracy theory." He has been completely blacked out by the media (including the cowards at FOX News and San Diego media) because he is absolutely correct and no one can disprove him factually or beat him. Here is an excellent compilation of the more egregious mistakes with Obama's new birth certificate and horribly incriminating timeline of cover-ups:
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=98546

We want to thank Gary from www.birtherreport.com for standing up to John Gibson and his delinquent cronies (of FOX Radio) last week and for beating them on their own radio show factually. They incessantly called Gary names and even mockingly referenced Jerome Corsi while entirely avoiding the issue and facts! Not only is John Gibson wrong, he is a huge sellout who had to resort to name-calling because Gary challenged him on Obama's fake Connecticut Social Security number and Obama's forged Selective Service forms. John Gibson flat-out could not compete. Gary called our show last week, we played the entire incident, and Birther Report.com made a YouTube clip out of John Gibson getting his *** handed to him by LLA. Wanna call names, John? So do we! You might want to get better at it, though, because you lose BIG TIME to LONG LIVE AMERICA. We will debate you anytime, traitor! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fU44EMA_z8Q

No conservative TV or radio stations in San Diego will interview Jerome Corsi, and we all know that San Diego talk radio is incredibly weak. It has taken some big politically correct steps to the left over the years. No show represents the social conservative, and it is entirely boring and predictable. We are the only real conservative show in Southern California that fights for traditional norms, morality and family values. We have energy and we spit on political correctness in a way that only the Tea Party can. We accept all challenges. Listen from 8:00 – 10:00 p.m. this Thursday night on KCEO AM 1000 in SD and OC and on www.longliveamerica.com everywhere else.

Do not let Obama’s eligibility issue disappear no matter how much your mainstream media wants it to and calls you names! Jerome Corsi is 100-percent correct! 

Thank you and God Bless.
                                                                                                                                         Robert Homesley
www.longliveamerica.com
Long Live America Talk Radio

The Audacity!
by Bob Serrao, www.intodaysenglish.com

So, you get all fired up about some political issues, and you phone your local House of Representative’s office. You tell the staff that you want an opportunity to speak with your Rep face-to-face.

You ask, “So, when will my Rep be in town?”

But, the office manager guy insults you with, “YOU HAVE AN OVERESTIMATION OF YOUR IMPORTANCE.”

 You think he’s joking, so you repeat the request.

He repeats, “YOU REALLY DO HAVE AN OVERESTIMATION OF YOUR IMPORTANCE.”

Joking? NO! This really did happen to me recently. I live in south Orange County, CA.

                Need I say more?
                No, but I will….

You and I are nuisances to the elected elites running Washington and ruining America.

The incumbent party is on a suicide mission and taking America with it.

But, they will call on us at election time.

Bob Serrao www.intodaysenglish.com

Congressional Update
Congressman Gary G. Miller, representing California’s 42nd District

July 25-Aug. 2, 2011

This Week in Congress:

 Energy Security – On Tuesday, July 26, the House passed H.R. 1938, the North American-Made Energy Security Act, by a vote of 279-147. The bill would expedite a final decision by the President on the Keystone XL pipeline, a project that would allow millions of barrels of Canadian oil supplies to flow into U.S. markets. Specifically, the legislation would require the President to issue a final Presidential permit decision by November 1, 2011. Completion of the pipeline extension would increase America’s access to safe and secure energy supplies. The project would more than double the current pipeline’s capacity, bringing more than 1.2 million barrels of oil per day into U.S. markets and creating more than 100,000 U.S. jobs.

 Senator Reid’s Debt Ceiling Proposal – On Saturday, July 30, the House disapproved, by a vote of 173-246, the plan proposed by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid to allow the President to increase the debt limit by $2.4 trillion in two $1.2 trillion tranches and without intervening legislation required from Congress. According to the Congressional Budget Office (CBO), the legislation would reduce the deficit by $2.19 trillion over 10 years, including $1 trillion in phantom savings for war spending which has never been appropriated or requested and is not expected to be spent. Even accounting for these theoretical war savings, the Reid proposal would still increase the debt limit by $206 billion more than the savings the bill produces. When the phantom war savings are excluded, CBO notes that the bill would only reduce spending by $927 billion over 10 years compared to a debt limit increase of $2.4 trillion. The bill would also not require Congress to consider a Balanced Budget Amendment.

 Budget Control Act– On Monday, August 1, the House approved the Budget Control Act of 2011, by a vote of 269-161. The bill would create and enforce discretionary spending caps to cut and restrain spending over the next decade. The bill would also provide a two-step mechanism for increasing the debt limit - subject to congressional disapproval - and for the first time cuts spending more than it increases the nation’s borrowing authority. The measure establishes a Joint Committee to produce deficit reduction legislation and provides for automatic across-the-board cuts of mandatory and discretionary spending to achieve spending cuts equal to a debt limit increase, if the deficit committee’s legislation is not enacted or falls short of the amount of the debt limit increase. According to the CBO, the bill would reduce deficits by at least $2.117 trillion over ten years, with the possibility of even greater reductions based n the enactment of legislation produced by the deficit committee. According to the CBO, provisions in the bill not related to the Joint Committee’s recommendations or further sequestration accompanying the second debt limit increase would reduce total spending by $917 billion between FY 2012 and FY 2021, lower than the $900 billion increase in the statutory debt limit that the bill authorizes. The bill immediately cuts a total of $21 billion in spending in FY 2012. The Budget Control Act also requires Congress to consider a balanced budget amendment in both the House and the Senate by December 31, 2011. The bill allows for an additional increase of the debt limit of up to $1.5 trillion – subject to congressional disapproval – if the Joint Committee’s legislative proposal to cut $1.5 trillion is enacted or if a Balanced Budget Amendment were sent to the states and $1.2 trillion in cuts identified by the Committee were enacted. While the plan is far from perfect, Congressman Miller believes it begins to take our country in the right direction towards getting our fiscal house in order.

Items of Note:

 Constituent Work Period — The House of Representatives has adjourned for August Recess and will be back in session in Washington on Wednesday, September 7.

 Congressman Miller’s August Column — Rep. Gary Miller has published his column for the month of August, entitled, “Protecting Employees’ Right to Work.” To read the column, go to http://garymiller.house.gov/News/DocumentSingle.aspx?DocumentID=254682

National Debt

  • Hitting the debt limit is just a symptom of the real problem – we have too much debt.
  • Americans have made it clear that they are fed up with the borrowing and spending spree that Washington has undertaken, threatening our nation’s future.
  • Over the last two years, Washington Democrats have recklessly pursued an ideological agenda that has accumulated more than $3.5 trillion in new debt.
  • While the legislation enacted into law this week is far from perfect, it will avoid a job-killing national default while cutting spending by a larger amount than the debt limit hike.
  • Throughout the debt ceiling debate, President Obama and Congressional Democrats demanded that any deal contain massive tax hikes that would hinder economic growth and job creation to pay for their out-of-control spending spree.
  • This proposal does not contain any tax increases. House Republicans will continue to oppose raising taxes going forward.
  • President Obama has insisted on a “balanced approach” to resolving the debt limit impasse – including tax hikes. Americans don’t need a “balanced approach” – they need a balanced budget.
  • The deal enacted into law guarantees that both the House and Senate will vote on a Balanced Budget Amendment to the Constitution before the end of the year – the first time in 15 years that Congress is guaranteed to do so.
  • House Republicans have led the fight for controlling spending and saving future generations from national bankruptcy – voting to shrink a federal government that has done nothing but expand for the past 40 years.
  • This year marks the first time in the history of modern budgeting that discretionary federal spending will have been cut for two straight years.
  • While the legislation is not the ultimate solution to Washington’s spending and borrowing addiction, it is an important step forward in restoring fiscal sanity and providing greater certainty to private sector job creators.
  • Much more work remains to be done. Congress must ensure that these spending cuts and caps are strictly enforced and take measures to prevent future government overspending.
  • To strengthen our economy, House Republicans will continue to advance a pro-growth agenda focused on limiting the size and role of the federal government, empowering small business owners and reducing regulatory burdens, and removing all obstacles to establishing an economic environment where the private sector and entrepreneurship may thrive.

Non-government Events

Following is a sampling of events and activities that are not funded by taxpayers or promoted by the Nanny State. Please support private enterprise.

Carden Academy, K-8, now enrolling for the fall term, which begins Sept. 7, call for information and a tour of the school, 24741 Chrisanta Dr., Mission Viejo, (949) 458-1776, http://www.cardenacademy.com

“Mystic Florals,” floral arrangements class, Aug. 10, 9:00 a.m., Sherman Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, (949) 673-2261, http://slgardens.org

Red, White & Dine at Kaleidoscope, fundraiser for Make-A-Wish, Wed., Aug. 10, 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m., petite cuisine, fine wines and live jazz, Kaleidoscope, 27741 Crown Valley Parkway, Mission Viejo, (949) 582-1948, www.gokaleidoscope.com

Exhibit, “Class Works 2011,” through Aug. 19, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Founders Hall Art Gallery, 1st Floor, Soka University, 1 University Drive, Aliso Viejo, (949) 480-4000, http://www.soka.edu/news_events/events/default.aspx

Taylor Hicks Concert, Lake Mission Viejo, Sat., Aug. 20, 7:00 p.m. Open only to Lake Association members and their guests. Concert hotline (949) 770-1313, ext. 311, http://www.lakemissionviejo.org

“I Left My Heart” salute to the music of Tony Bennett, performances through Aug. 21, Laguna Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, (949)497-2787, http://www.lagunaplayhouse.com

45th Annual Sawdust Art Festival, through Aug. 28, 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, (949) 494-3030, http://www.sawdustartfestival.org , and Art-A-Fair, through Aug. 28, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sun. – Thurs. and 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat., 777 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, (949) 494-4514, http://www.art-a-fair.com

First Thursdays Artwalk, Sept. 1. More than 40 Laguna Beach art galleries are participating in the 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. walk, with some offering refreshments, (949) 683-6871, http://firstthursdaysartwalk.com

Big Bucks Bingo, every Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. for early bird and 6:45 p.m. regular games, Mission Viejo Elks Lodge, Marguerite Pkwy and La Paz Road near Ralphs Market, Mission Viejo, (949) 830-ELKS.

Arroyo Trabuco Golf Club and O’Neill’s Bar and Grill weekly schedule, Mon. – Kids Eat for Free; Tues. – Pizza & Vino; Fri. – Live Jazz; Sat. – Blues & Motown; Sun. - Champagne Brunch. 26772 Avery Parkway, Mission Viejo, (949) 305-5100, http://arroyotrabuco.com/calendar.aspx

Michaels, 25310 Marguerite Parkway, (949) 770-5001, schedule of art and crafts classes can be found at http://www.michaels.com/Store-Events/store-events,default,pg.html

Farmers Market, San Juan Capistrano, Wednesdays from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Historic Town Center Park, (949) 493-4700.

Farmers Market, Laguna Hills, Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Laguna Hills Mall, (714) 573-0374.

Saddleback Lanes bowling alley, events throughout the week. Saddleback Lanes has been in business since 1974; great gathering place with special discounts for groups, 25402 Marguerite Pkwy, Mission Viejo, (949) 586-5300, http://www.saddlebacklanes.net

Movies, Edwards Kaleidoscope Stadium 10 in Mission Viejo, 27741 Crown Valley Pkwy, (949) 582-4020, get show times, watch movie trailers, see what's coming soon at
http://www.moviefone.com/theater/edwards-kaleidoscope-stadium-10/32/showtimes

Political and Government Events Calendar

Capistrano Unified School District Board of Trustees, regular meeting, Mon., Aug. 8, 33122 Valle Road, San Juan Capistrano, agenda and supporting documentation are published on the website 72 hours prior to a meeting, (949) 234-9200, http://capousd.ca.schoolloop.com

Orange County Board of Supervisors, Tues., Aug. 9, 9:30 a.m., Board Hearing Room, First Floor, 333 W. Santa Ana Blvd., Santa Ana, (714) 834-3100. http://www.ocgov.com/ocgov/Government/Board%20of%20Supervisors

Rush Limbaugh Club of Orange County, Sat., Aug. 13, 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., breakfast meeting with guest speaker Brad Dacus of Pacific Justice Institute, Casta Del Sol Golf Club, 27601 Casta Del Sol Golf Club, Mission Viejo, RSVP to Joe Snyder by Aug. 10, (949) 487-5288 or limbaughcluboc@aol.com , http://www.rushlimbaughcluboc

Meet Newt Gingrich, Richard Nixon Library, Wed., Aug. 17, 7:00 p.m., presidential candidate and architect of Contract with America. The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, 18001 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda, (714) 364-1120, http://events.nixonfoundation.org

Moulton Niguel Water District Board meeting Thurs., Aug. 18, 5:30 p.m., 27500 La Paz Road, Laguna Niguel, (949) 831-2500, http://www.mnwd.com/board-of-directors/agenda.aspx

Atlas PAC will host a Day at the Races, Sat., Aug. 27, Del Mar Race Track, 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd., Del Mar, 12:30 p.m., transportation arrangements via train to Del Mar will be available, special guest speaker. Contact rsvp@atlaspac.org

South Orange County Community College District Board of Trustees, Mon., Aug. 29, Ronald Reagan Board of Trustees Room, Room 145, Health Sciences/District Offices Building, Saddleback College, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, (949) 582-4999, https://www.socccd.edu

Commemoration of 9-11 at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, Sept. 5 – Sept. 11, a week-long series of ceremonies, patriotic concerts and special displays commemorating the 9-11-01 terrorist attacks and the effort to combat global terrorism,18001 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda, (714) 993-5075, : http://nixonfoundation.org

Saddleback Valley Unified School District board meeting is scheduled Tues., Sept. 13, 6:15 p.m., 25631 Peter Hartman Way, Mission Viejo,(949) 586-1234, http://www.svusd.k12.ca.us

Taste of Capo – save the date – Capistrano Valley High School, Oct. 21, 6:00 p.m., $15 presale and $20 at the door. More than 20 booths, good-size samples of food from each restaurant, 26301 Via Escolar, Mission Viejo, (949) 364-6100.

El Toro Water District Community Advisory Group Meeting, Thurs., Nov. 3, 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Lunch served at 11:30; meeting starts at noon, 24251 Los Alisos Blvd., Lake Forest, (949) 837-0660, http://www.etwd.com

The Buzz

Huntington, WV, won the “Bark for Your Park” contest sponsored by PetSafe. Huntington won $100,000 for a dog park after receiving the most votes in an online contest, which ended Aug. 5. Mission Viejo was among cities vying for the cash. Although PetSafe didn’t announce runners up, Mission Viejo was 12th among 15 finalists when the vote totals were last publicized. Huntington is approximately half the size of Mission Viejo, and $100,000 should be enough to build a dog park … in a normal city.

              ***

For an analysis of Mission Viejo’s elusive dog park, go to Brad Morton’s blog, http://missionviejodispatch.com/animals/mv-loses-dog-park-contest . Various Mission Viejo dog park enthusiasts have been trying since the 1990s to get the city to build a dog park. City Hall has never supported a dog park, and city administrators set the estimate so high – $1 million – that the cost is a deal breaker. Ex-councilman Lance MacLean tricked dog park supporters into thinking they would get a dog park if they joined his anti-recall campaign in 2009. After MacLean was recalled, his replacement on the council, Dave Leckness, became the new barker for the phantom dog park. His new friends are so busy going to meetings and entering contests, maybe they haven’t noticed – only politicians (not residents or their dogs) are benefiting.

              ***

The OC Register may have hit a new low on Aug. 6 by publishing an advertorial and calling it news. The story, “First Ridge homes ready in Mission Viejo,” advertises condos for sale in the high-density housing compound next to Target on Jeronimo Road. The story also misses an important point about how the city got into hot water over affordable housing in 2006. The state doesn’t demand that cities build affordable housing; it does, however, mandate that cities have a plan to meet affordable housing goals. Mission Viejo had a plan in progress when city clowncil members Frank Ury and Lance MacLean threw away the work that had been done. Their action put the city in jeopardy – not because it didn’t build affordable housing but because it didn’t have a plan. The state then took Mission Viejo to the woodshed and made it an example, showing that defying the state can result in demands to rezone parcels to high-density residential, available for affordable housing projects.

              ***

Wasn’t it the goal of Ury and MacLean in the first place – to bring in a conga line of developers – more housing, more payoffs and more campaign contributions from special interest? Additionally, developers have paid big bucks to the city to get out of their obligation to build affordable units. Thus, City Hall has a steady stream of play money. Several months ago, Ury may have thought he was speaking confidentially when he stated his priorities: to get the former Kmart building torn down (UDR Inc.’s property, originally approved for condos and recently changed to apartments) and to develop the Casta del Sol Golf Course. These two parcels are adjacent to the Palmia and Casta del Sol gated communities. Ury is up for reelection in 2012 – is anyone paying attention?

              ***

From a WSJ article, forwarded by D.S.: “The president has been obsessing on Ronald Reagan the past few months, referring to him in private and attempting to use him to buttress his position in public. They say Republicans can't get over Reagan, but really it's Democrats who aren't over him, and who draw the wrong lessons from his success. Reagan himself never bragged about his ability to convince the American people. He'd never point a finger and say: "I'll go to the people and grind you to dust." He thought speaking was a big part of leadership, but only part, and in his farewell address he went out of his way to say he never thought of himself as a great communicator. He thought he simply communicated great things—essentially, the vision of the Founders as applied to current circumstances.” http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424053111903454504576488632437362352.html

              ***

Bumper stickers for 2012, forwarded by G.P.:

Don’t blame me – I voted for the American.

01-20-13 – the end of an error.

Obamacare – call us when you are shovel ready.

To Comment on any of our articles this week please email us by clicking on this link. All emails will be held in the strictest confidence. If you want you comment considered for publication, please put “Publish” in the subject.