Conservative Revolutionary American Party II

Welcome to the Conservative Revolutionary American Party's BLOG. Conservative in that we believe in the Constitution of the U.S.A. We are Revolutionary in the way that our founding fathers were in throwing off the bonds of tyranny. We are American in that we are guided by Native American Spirituality; we are responsible for the next 7 generations. We are a Party of like minds coming together for a common cause. This BLOG is a clearing house of information and ideas. PEACE…………Scott

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Location: Yelm, Washington, United States

Obama has made good on some promises but they haven't been implemented yet. I'm still withholding judgment until I see the outcome...which could be some time since the Repugs have continued their partisanship tactics. Time will tell. We have a long way to go but I THINK that we are at least trying to look at things differently....once again, time will tell. So I say to all "Good Luck & Good Night".......PEACE....Scott

Saturday, October 01, 2005

t r u t h o u t | 09.02

t r u t h o u t | 09.02

Go directly to our issues page: http://www.truthout.org/issues.shtml

Barbara Lee Blames War for Slow Response to Katrina
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2005/090205Q.shtml
In a statement issued Friday September 2nd, Congresswoman Barbara Lee
(D-Oakland) lambasted the Administration's slow response and lack of action to
help the Gulf Coast communities destroyed by Hurricane Katrina.


Notes from Inside New Orleans
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2005/090205R.shtml
Jordan Flaherty: "I just left New Orleans a couple of hours ago. I traveled from
the apartment I was staying in - by boat - to a helicopter to a refugee camp. If
anyone wants to examine the attitude of federal and state officials toward the
victims of hurricane Katrina, I advise you to visit one of the refugee camps."


Hamish McRae | Hurricane Katrina Highlights an Oil-Hungry World
http://www.truthout.org/issues_05/090205EA.shtml
What we do not know is what substitutes will be most effectively developed if
oil stays at its present price. It is easy to imagine that farming will be more
for energy than for food but we don't know whether the future will be with
biodiesel or with ethanol. Hamish McRae writes: "But if all this is in the
future we should recognize that Katrina, amid all its devastation, may carry a
silver lining in its cloud."


How Are Journalists Covering Climate Change in Katrina's Wake?
http://www.truthout.org/issues_05/090205EB.shtml
And as it turned out, we weren't alone: people were, in fact, talking about
climate change. On Monday, before the winds had even died down, Time magazine's
website was asking, "Is global warming fueling Katrina?" while analysts on FOX
News and NPR busily debated the question.


Globalization Has Not Eased Global Income Inequality
http://www.truthout.org/issues_05/090205LA.shtml
At a meeting 11 days ago in Chicago, representatives from 900 unions worldwide
coalesced around a common idea: Turn up the pressure on Wal-Mart globally to
boost pay and benefits.


Labor Group: Techies Less Optimistic
http://www.truthout.org/issues_05/090205LB.shtml
At Labor Day barbecues this weekend, US tech professionals may be mopey as they
munch their burgers. That's the upshot of a survey released Thursday by a labor
organization, which found that tech workers in America are feeling less hopeful
about the future of their profession than they were two years ago.

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