and what it looks like ready to eat..
Here's another.
If you or your supporters believe the party is exclusively populated by corrupt or dishonest people, then your voluntary decision to participate in the party calls your own character into question.Finally, Semanko says he fears the letter "may fall into Democrat hands, who would use it against our Republican candidates in the General Election." I don't remember hearing about this, so I guess it didn't.
Retiring U.S. Sen. Larry Craig came before a friendly audience Tuesday at the Boise Metro Chamber of Commerce and received two standing ovations for his 28 years of work in Congress.Not one, but two standing ovations. Among the things the Boise CoC thanked Craig for was help protecting Mountain Home AFB. I guess Boise benefits from MHAFB, though it seems a bit remote.
I disagree with their conclusion and remain steadfast in my belief that nothing criminal or improper occurred at the Minneapolis airport.Recall, this is the guy who said "It is my intent to resign" then didn't resign. Craig knows what words mean, and he doesn't hesitate to parse them. So when he says it is his "belief" that nothing criminal happened, I take him literally. He believes that he's not a criminal.
A man who lives a lie, who uses his career to wrongfully denigrate other homosexuals into second class citizens, brings shame to his wife, his friends, his family, his party and the state through criminal and hypocritical behavior, and then makes a mockery of the legal system and the constitution he's sworn to uphold is not worthy of accolades.Sisyphus rightly asks, what did Craig ever do for Boise?
Otter will ask lawmakers to approve higher fuel taxes and registration fees, along with a new rental car tax.I'm glad the Gov is still pushing this, even though the economy ain't so hot. I'm hoping he'll expand the base into other areas and not raise the gas tax.
The measure, which Thayn has vowed to introduce in the 2009 Legislature, would divide up the average $4,500 per-student annual cost of kindergarten, with half the cash going to parents, a quarter going to school districts and a quarter to a fund that shores up public education during tough economic times.Giving credit where it's due, I think Thayn is doing some original thinking. Putting money into a family's pocket, educating kids, saving for a rainy day, all good ideas. I kind of like the idea.