Ronald Reagan's idea of a good farm program was Hee Haw.
Republicans are so empty-headed, they wouldn't make a good landfill.
If ignorance goes to forty dollars a barrel, I want drilling rights to George Bush's head.
Becoming a politician is the only step down I could take from being a journalist.
Organic agriculture is more about fairness and respect than it is about parts-per-billion of pesticide residues
It's an essential fight librarians are making, an age-old fight; yours is a battle for civilization. It's a fight for our country's founding values.
There's enormous progressive activism and, more often than not, success at the grassroots level - everything from living wage campaigns to efforts to finance our elections are having terrific success.
It's hard to believe President George Bush gave a speech in New Orleans about disaster recovery and failed to mention the word 'farm' or the word 'rural.'
The good news, though, is that I find in my political travels that people, as regular citizens, are more interested than ever in getting together and having discussions. They want to hear about other viewpoints that differ entirely from what the administration is putting out.
This is a matter of public health. The public was sick and tired of DeLay and his corruption.
Bush and the corporate kleptocrats have stomped on too many people and left too many people out of the system, and those people are now in rebellion. It's not just poor people they are holding down but the middle class, as well. I have a favorite bumper sticker I saw on a pickup truck last year in Austin. It said, "Where are we going? And what am I doing in this hand basket?"
Founders v. Bush brings the wisdom and eloquence of the Founding Fathers back to the people, while unmasking the fraudulent PR machine that is corrupting their words and stealing our legacy.
Well, I've been in the political arena all of my life, and 10 years of that as a candidate and elected official, and that's about enough.
