Too Many Puns Not to Repost
I just had to repost this great cartoon I just saw on Rossputin’s blog.

I just had to repost this great cartoon I just saw on Rossputin’s blog.

Is there any recourse for property owners caught in the path of FasTracks? Property rights attorney Robert Hoban, Jessica Corry of the Independence Institute, and the owners of Pro-Tint Windows Kim Snyder and Galen Foster join me to detail RTD’s handling of property owners and abuse of eminent domain. Tune in this Friday night at 8:30 p.m. to KBDI Channel 12, Fridays; repeated the following Tuesday at 5 pm.

The Warwick Hotel, (The former Playboy Club) 1776 Grant Street, Denver, CO

***Don’t forget to sign up for the ATF Party the next day!***
Listen to Jon Caldara and Amy Oliver talk nannyism, the ATF party, and this great panel event!
Agenda
11:00a.m. — Registration
11:30a.m. — Lunch
Keynote Speaker: David Martosko, Center for Consumer Freedom
1:00p.m. — Morality and Philosophy of Nannyism
Panelists:

2:15p.m. — Economics of Nannyism: Sin Taxes and Litigation
Panelists:
3:30p.m. — Break
3:45p.m. — Fighting Nannyism:
Panelists:
5:00p.m. — Break
6:00p.m. – Dinner
Keynote Speaker: Andrew Breitbart, The DrudgeReport, Breitbart.com and Big Hollywood

8:00 p.m. – Cocktails & Cigars
This is a can’t miss event! Give us a call @ 303.279.6536 or RSVP online here to reserve your spot!
Just in case you were wondering what would happen if Obama showed up to our 7th Annual Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms Party coming up next Saturday, the 20th.

If you don’t have your tickets yet, pick up the phone right now and call us @ 303.279.6536 or sign up online here. This event sells out every year so do not wait! Also, we are having a star-studded pre-ATF Party that will take place at the Warwick Hotel downtown. It will be a panel event on the invasive nanny state, with special keynote speaker Andrew Breitbart of the Drudge Report, Breitbart.com, and Big Hollywood. Joining Andrew will be Radley Balko of Reason Magazine, David Harsanyi, and other big name freedom fighters. Again, space is very limited so give us a call or RSVP online here.
Ritter (reluctantly) signed House Bill 1288, setting us on the path to full state spending transparency. (Or as little transparency as they can get away with). I’d like to thank State Rep. BJ Nikkel for bringing this legislation forward, and our Director of Colorado Spending Transparency (COST), Amy Oliver, for helping to push it through. And let’s not forget the ordinary citizens who took time off from their lives and jobs to show support for such a revolutionary concept: Allowing taxpayers to actually see how and where their money is being spent!

By now I’m sure you’ve heard the news about Senate Bill 228 – the bill that makes us in Colorado a bit more like bankrupt California. What the bill does is repeal the Bird-Arveschoug 6% spending limit that we’ve been living and growing under since 1992. Governor Ritter of course signed the bill, thus sending Colorado the way of even larger deficits, more spending, and higher taxes; in other words, the Californication of Colorado. Barry Poulson warned of this back in March saying,
“The bill would eliminate what has proven to be a very effective constraint on the growth in general fund expenditures, and also on how state revenues are allocated between transportation and capital projects, and other expenditures.”
Governor Ritter, let me make this clear: This bill does to Colorado what fame and fortune does to child stars in Hollywood — sends them on a drug induced bender of late night partying that inevitably kills their careers and nearly their lives. Hopefully TABOR will provide the necessary rehab for us to recover. That is until they kill that too.
What is the Electoral College and why do some people want to do away with it? In a one-on-one interview, Independent Thinking host Jon Caldara, and author (of this great book) / attorney Tara Ross explain this little understood, but very important principle of our constitutional republic. Tune in this Friday night at 8:30 p.m. to KBDI Channel 12; repeated the following Tuesday at 5 pm.

Hat tip: Health care policy analyst Brian Schwartz over at Patient Power.