Jun 30, 2008 | 12:31 AM PST
Report This Post
AMERICA'S INDEPENDENT PARTY NATIONAL COMMITTEE is the
3rd LARGEST national political party in the United States based on voter registration.
AMERICA'S INDEPENDENT PARTY NATIONAL COMMITTEE
www.SelfGovernment.US
or
www.aipnc.com
PRESS RELEASE ................................................. DateLine June 28, 2008
American Independent Party of California announces new national affiliation
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Media contact:
Markham Robinson
Parliamentarian
American Independent Party of California
mark@masterplanner.com
Sacramento CA - June 28, 2008
California's American Independent Party, which has a forty-year history in the Golden State, today announced its affiliation nationally with the newly-formed America's Independent Party of Fenton, MI. The Party had previously affiliated on a national basis with the Constitution Party of Lancaster, PA.
The State Central Committee of the American Independent Party voted unanimously in its Friday meeting to make the switch, after which the new 2008 national affiliation was duly filed with the Secretary of State's office in accordance with the requirements of California's Election Code.
State Chairman Edward C. Noonan, on hand in Sacramento for the official filing, stated, "We believe it is time to affiliate with a new party, one that has a will to win. In sixteen years, the Constitution Party has never elected a candidate. America's Independent Party may be the best chance we have of stopping the never-ending advance of socialism."
Friday's move makes the newly-minted America's Independent Party the third largest national political party in the United States based on voter registration.
###
Mar 13, 2008 | 11:09 AM PST
Report This Post
check it out..
Sep 27, 2007 | 05:02 PM PST
Report This Post
Taken from an excerpt of a writer for Capitol Hill Blue:
Buy beleaguered, overworked White House aides enough drinks and they tell a sordid tale of an administration under siege, beset by bitter staff infighting and led by a man whose mood swings suggest paranoia bordering on schizophrenia.
They describe a President whose public persona masks an angry, obscenity-spouting man who berates staff, unleashes tirades against those who disagree with him and ends meetings in the Oval Office with “get out of here!”
In fact, George W. Bush’s mood swings have become so drastic that White House emails often contain “weather reports” to warn of the President’s demeanor. “Calm seas” means Bush is calm while “tornado alert” is a warning that he is pissed at the world.
Decreasing job approval ratings and increased criticism within his own party drives the President’s paranoia even higher. Bush, in a meeting with senior advisors, called Senator Majority Leader Bill Frist a “god-damned traitor” for opposing him on stem-cell research.
“There’s real concern in the West Wing that the President is losing it,” a high-level aide told me recently.
A year ago, this web site discovered the White House physician prescribed anti-depressants for Bush. The news came after revelations that the President’s wide mood swings led some administration staffers to doubt his sanity.
Although GOP loyalists dismissed the reports an anti-Bush propaganda, the reports were later confirmed by prominent George Washington University psychiatrist Dr. Justin Frank in his book Bush on the Couch: Inside the Mind of the President. Dr. Frank diagnosed the President as a “paranoid meglomaniac” and “untreated alcoholic” whose “lifelong streak of sadism, ranging from childhood pranks (using firecrackers to explode frogs) to insulting journalists, gloating over state executions and pumping his hand gleefully before the bombing of Baghdad” showcase Bush’s instabilities.
“I was really very unsettled by him and I started watching everything he did and reading what he wrote and watching him on videotape. I felt he was disturbed,” Dr. Frank said. “He fits the profile of a former drinker whose alcoholism has been arrested but not treated.”
Dr. Frank’s conclusions have been praised by other prominent psychiatrists, including Dr. James Grotstein, Professor at UCLA Medical Center, and Dr. Irvin Yalom, MD, Professor Emeritus at Stanford University Medical School.
As a recovering alcoholic (sober 11 years, two months, nine days), I know all too well the symptoms that Dr. Frank describes and, after watching Bush for the past several years, I have to, unfortunately, agree with him.
Conversations over the last few weeks with longtime friends who work in the Bush White House confirm even more what Dr. Frank says and others have suggested.
The President of the United States is out of control. How long can the ship of state continue to sail with a madman at the helm?
Sep 27, 2007 | 03:22 PM PST
Report This Post
"We as the youth are standing up and saying this president does not represent us."
So i read this quote in a story on the site and it made me think about some things that i don't normally think about... It's about some folks at an Anti-Bush rally who got arrested and such...
It's amazing that our country still functions when It seems that half of our government officials only represent half of the people and half of them only vote for the half that halfway represents the portion of the second half of the first group who only halfway vote... errr, ummm. what?
Anyway, only a few people are making a stand for this seemingly massive case of under-representation. Does that make everyone else the quiet, disgruntled type or just lazy and complacent? Maybe the tough love part of living in a democracy is that you have to be mature and learn to compromise when things aren't going how you like? And maybe Bush has crossed the line by about 18 miles? Voting seems to work but it leaves a lot of people unhappy. What do they do about it?
So anyway, maybe the passionate youth from the above quote is just learning something that the rest of us have known for a while... that most people are misrepresented once in a while. Maybe we're just numb to it...? Does the squeaky wheel thing really work and is it it worth getting arrested for? Is there a fine for civil disobediance by the way?
My opinioin... i'll have to think about it a bit... be back soon i suppose.