Paul O'Rear -- Wednesday, November 12, 2008, 7:45 AM (No Comments)
Categories: America, Patriotism, Politics
Tags: Armstrong Williams, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Boy Scouts of America, Civil Rights, Congress, Conservatism, Dallas Texas, Declaration of Independence, Democrat, Fifteenth Amendment, Founding Fathers, God, Great Britain, Health Care, Heaven, Independence Hall, Iraq, J. C. Watts, Jeremiah Wright, Mark Davis, Martin Luther King Jr., National Anthem, Old Glory, Pennsylvania State House, Philadelphia, Racial Prejudice, Republican, Second Continental Congress, Supreme Court, United States of America, Voting Rights Act of 1965, WBAP, White House
One week ago, the United States of America elected its 44th President, Barack Obama. He will be the first African-American in the history of our country to serve in that capacity. Election Day 2008 was truly a historic day in many ways … some good, some bad. Here are my thoughts.
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Paul O'Rear -- Tuesday, October 14, 2008, 1:33 PM (No Comments)
Categories: America, Patriotism, Politics
Tags: Abortion, Congress, Conservatism, George “The Gipper” Gipp, Knut Rockne, Moses, Ronald Reagan, Ten Commandments, University of Notre Dame, Washington D.C.
Ronald Reagan
40th U.S. President
Ronald Reagan was arguably one of the best presidents to ever serve the United States of America. He championed conservative political principles such as lower taxes and less government interference in people’s lives. In his inaugural address in January 1981, he made the statement …
“Government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem.” (1)
Amen! That sentiment needs to be revived in Washington.
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Paul O'Rear -- Wednesday, September 3, 2008, 11:44 PM (1 Comment)
Categories: America, Politics
Tags: Alaska, Barack Obama, Fred-the-Pooh, Government, Joe Biden, John McCain, Minnesota, Republican National Convention, Sarah Palin, Texas
[Please be sure to read the disclaimer at the end of this article!]
WOW!
I just finished watching and listening to Republican Vice-Presidential Nominee Sarah Palin’s acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention in Minnesota. (I wasn’t in Minnesota, she was; I was sitting in my living room in Texas watching her speech on TV.)
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