GiN Editorial in Journal Star: Governor needs to use LB599 veto to draw a line

Readers are referred to a Local View column published today, April 13, 2012, in the Lincoln Journal-Star that was co-written by Shelli and me.  In the article, we argue that Governor Heineman should use the opportunity presented by his veto of LB599 to draw a line against the Unicameral’s profligate spending.  I recommend that readers also peruse the comment thread regarding the article where literally anybody might say anything about any issue — or one of the other commenters — at any time, regardless of the ostensible topic of the thread.

Local View column "Governor needs to use LB599 veto to draw a line"

Click to read our Local View column "Governor needs to use LB599 veto to draw a line"

I don’t know about Shelli, but I feel just like Norma Desmond today.

A note from Shelli: Well, on this one, I have to admit knowing more about Linda’s sense of humor than who Norma Desmond was. I was familiar with the phrase, “I’m ready for my close up, Mr. DeMille”, however. Happy to discover the source of the phrase and another film not yet seen. Oh, and also to discover more behind a hilarious Carol Burnett character. If you’re not familiar with any one of these references, know this – Linda is poking good fun at our “illustrious” joint appearance in the local paper.

Oh, and if this is your first opportunity to look into the subject of LB599, I recommend some of our recent articles, listed below.

Contacting Your Senator: LB599 Medicaid Expansion, Illegals

Legislative Irresponsibility: LB599, NE Budget & Health Care Law

LB599: The Procreation Protection and Affordable Sex Act

THIS LIST includes the above and additional past articles dating back to 2010

Grassroots in Nebraska (GiN)

Our mission is to actively promote a return to Constitutional government according to its original meaning, as the most effective avenue to encourage public policy that promotes personal responsibility, protects individual liberty and property, and guarantees limited government, sovereignty, and free markets. Grassroots in Nebraska