1a. The United States has 71 million unused flu vaccines. No private entity could ever make it overproducing by that much (obviously in this case, where government buys it...if it were private citizens, these firms would have to estimate how much of the vaccine to produce and their bottom lines may depend on it.
1b. A federally chartered organization flunks an independent audit of how it conducts business.
What do both of these have in common? Obviously debunking the liberal myth that government ever plays by the same rules as private entities.
2. Rush happened to mention he thinks that deporting 12 million illegals is impractical. On this I actually disagree with Rush. No one says we have to deport them all tomorrow (which obviously would be impractical...if you mean by impractical that neither side would deport all of them, well neither side has shown a lot of effort by securing the border, so is that impractical). Of course deporting all of them would take time. And of course the first step would be securing the border, so those we deport don't just come back over (2nd step would be to eliminate the anchor-baby law). The biggest problem of course is policies for the last 20 years doing absolutely nothing to weed out criminals and those who don't want to assimilate vs. those who actually would like the become American citizens and adopt the American way of life. Liberals continual argument on this subject (other than their default position of accusing us of being racist) is that they are just looking for a better life (well certainly the drug dealers and other criminals are doing better in America). Well isn't everyone? I'd like to be retired by 30 but that doesn't mean I get the benefit of breaking laws to achieve that goal. If we let just anyone in (but we don't even...just the ones likely to vote Democratic), America stops being America.
3. Great point by Rush today...liberals think that we are powerful enough to stop global warming but by God, we just can't stop people from crossing our borders.
Monday, May 3, 2010
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