Saturday, September 16, 2017

Capucine

Capucine was a French fashion model who worked in film as an actress for over 40 years.
Well known for her work in the comedies The Pink Panther and What's New Pussycat? 




Capucine committed suicide in 1990, at the age of 62.
For me, this lady embodied a look of mature beauty.

Friday, September 15, 2017

Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act

I send emails and faxes through NumbersUSA, sometimes I get responses.
After a strange start this year, with many "not voting" positions logged, our Senator has been getting good marks from the advocates to stop illegal and reduce legal immigration.
Thank you for contacting my office regarding immigration reform. I appreciate hearing from you and am grateful for the opportunity to respond.
First, I would like to apologize for the delay in sending a written response. I have received an unusually high volume of mail in the past few months, and that has delayed my response to you. Please know that your letter was read and your opinion recorded at the time it was received.
Our country is a nation of immigrants, and it is my belief that those who seek to come to this country through lawful channels to share in the pursuit of the American dream should be welcomed. However, I have always drawn a clear distinction between legal and illegal immigration. Illegal immigration places a great strain on our institutions and in turn burdens the American taxpayer. For this reason, I believe immigration reform is one of the most significant domestic issues facing our nation today.
My top priority for reform has always been that we secure our borders from illegal immigration, drug and alien smuggling, and violent activity first and foremost. The defense of our nation begins with securing our borders and ending the opportunity for illegal entry. We are a nation of laws, and it is our duty to uphold and strictly enforce these laws.
Recently, the Trump administration has taken executive action to enforce our immigration laws. On January 25, 2017, President Trump issued an executive order fulfilling a campaign promise to build a large physical barrier along the border with Mexico. It is imperative that we secure our border in a fiscally responsible manner that encompasses appropriate measures for each region, including physical barriers, unmanned aerial vehicles, night time surveillance, and the increased manpower to patrol the border.
I have also opposed the creation of so-called “sanctuary cities”. On January 30, 2017, I co-sponsored S.87, the Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act. This bill seeks to create financial penalties for these cities that choose not to enforce federal immigration laws and shield illegal immigrants from deportation. These actions undermine the rule of law and are unacceptable. We must work to ensure the immigration laws we set forth are followed by all U.S. jurisdictions.
I will continue working to address this important matter of national security. Restoring credibility to our immigration system and enforcing the rule of law must go hand in hand to preserve the values that make our country so special. Our nation is made stronger by the valuable contributions that legal immigrants bring to our economy and diverse culture, but we must work to ensure that strength is not undermined by unlawful immigration. Rest assured, I will continue to work with my colleagues in the Senate to secure our borders and advocate for immigration policies that strengthen our nation and benefit the people of Georgia.
Thank you again for contacting me. If I can be of any assistance to you in the future, please do not hesitate to call upon me.
Sincerely,
Johnny Isakson
United States Senator
This is posted with the knowledge that the Federal government has never stopped placing "legal" immigrants in our neighborhoods without an opportunity on our  part to resist or even protest. Look at what has gone on in Idaho, a business wants the cheap labor, and the local government  is bending over backwards  to make sure rapists are assimilated without discomfort.

Relief from Pork

Congress.org presents MEGAVOTE for September 11, 2017 and Georgia's 13th Congressional District.
Recent Congressional Votes
  • Senate: Fiscal 2017 Disaster Supplemental Appropriations, Debt Limit, Continuing Appropriations
  • House: Emergency Hurricane Harvey Supplemental Appropriations
  • House: Fiscal 2017 Disaster Supplemental Appropriations, Debt Limit, Continuing Appropriations

Upcoming Congressional Bills
  • Senate: Fiscal 2018 Defense Authorization
  • House: Complete Consideration of Fiscal 2018 Omnibus Appropriations
  • House: Deport Criminal Gang Members

Recent Senate Votes:
Fiscal 2017 Disaster Supplemental Appropriations, Debt Limit, Continuing Appropriations Vote Passed (80-17, 3 Not Voting)
McConnell, R-Ky., motion to concur in the House amendment to the bill with a Senate amendment that would make available $15.25 billion in emergency supplemental funding for fiscal 2017 to partially cover the costs of responding to multiple natural disasters, including Hurricane Harvey. The amendment would suspend the public debt limit from the bill's date of enactment until Dec. 8, 2017, and would provide for government operations to be funded at fiscal 2017 levels until Dec. 8.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Also known as excuse to pork it up. Ted Cruz was right to call folks out on this, but in the end more of the same. Congressmen should have to address unique situations separately so they can be judged on individual merits, rather than glob things together, so everybody gets something they need want for their district. Disaster relief should be addressed without encumbrances, cost and payment addressed in the same legislation. But Congress won't DO that!
Recent House Votes:
Emergency Hurricane Harvey Supplemental Appropriations Vote Passed (419-3, 11 Not Voting)
Frelinghuysen, R-N.J., motion to suspend the rules and agree to the resolution that would provide for the House to concur in the Senate amendments to a bill (HR 601) that would codify practices and programs at the United States Agency for International Development related to U.S. education assistance abroad, with further amendment that would appropriate $7.9 billion in emergency supplemental funding for fiscal 2017 as an initial payment to cover the costs of responding to Hurricane Harvey. The total would include $7.4 billion for the Homeland Security Department's Disaster Relief Fund, which will be used by the Federal Emergency Management Agency to support ongoing hurricane response efforts. It would also include $450 million for the Small Business Administration's disaster loan program to assist small businesses and homeowners.
Rep. David Scott voted YES
Relief is right, polluting it with pork is dishonest. Ignoring the cost is irresponsible.
Fiscal 2017 Disaster Supplemental Appropriations, Debt Limit, Continuing Appropriations Vote Passed (316-90, 27 Not Voting)
Frelinghuysen, R-N.J., motion to concur in the Senate amendment to the House amendment to the Senate amendment to the bill that would make available $15.25 billion in emergency supplemental funding for fiscal 2017 to partially cover the costs of responding to multiple natural disasters, including Hurricane Harvey. The measure would suspend the public debt limit from the bill's date of enactment until Dec. 8, 2017, and would provide for government operations to be funded at fiscal 2017 levels until Dec. 8, 2017.
Rep. David Scott voted YES

Ignoring cost is irresponsible. Those are our leaders, aren't we proud of them?
Upcoming Votes:
Fiscal 2018 Defense Authorization - HR2810 
The Senate is expected to limit debate on the fiscal 2018 defense authorization measure and Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain is expected to offer a substitute amendment (S 1519).  The bill would authorize more than $680 billion for the Pentagon and related agencies as well as the Overseas Contingency Operations account.
Let me take this opportunity to express my opinion that John McCain has become a first rate asshole. He has my gratitude for his service. But that was 50 years ago, and this is also the man who one of the Keating Five, and until the last election, ran the worst campaign since George McGovern. The way that he hung Sarah Palin out t dry during the election was disgraceful.
Complete Consideration of Fiscal 2018 Omnibus Appropriations - HR3354 
The House is expected to complete consideration of the measure, which combined eight of 12 annual spending bills for fiscal 2018 for purposes of amendment. A floor rule adopted last week also added the four-bill "security minibus" (HR 3219) passed in July, so that when this measure passes a full, 12-bill omnibus will be sent to the Senate.
An omnibus is a vehicle of carrying pork.
Deport Criminal Gang Members - HR3697
The bill would make it easier to deport criminal gang members, including by making it illegal for foreign gang members to come to the United States and by providing for the detention and removal of non-U.S. citizens or non-U.S. nationals if they are criminal gang members or participate in gang activity.
 Easier is good, but this smacks of pandering to the conservative base with minor legislation producing even more minor results. How about we treat them like enemy combatants and shoot them, problem solved.
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Thursday, September 7, 2017

European Court Orders EU Countries to Take Migrants

If the Democrats had their way, the United States would would be subordinate to such extra-national courts, forcing the citizens to accept and integrate hordes of aliens.

In may ways this does parallel the way the US federal system treats states.

Foreigners are accepted by the federal government and placed in states according to some unknown process which the states do not participate in.

European Court Orders EU Countries to Take Migrants

Thursday, August 31, 2017

What's the Difference?

This is what Al thought...
“The difference between stupidity and genius is that genius has its limits.” 
-Albert Einstein

Monday, August 21, 2017

British Spy to Testify Under Oath

The document has been proven to  be essentially a fabricated hit piece.

UH OH: British Spy Behind Debunked 'Trump Dossier' to Testify Under Oath:

Christopher Steele, the MI6 operate behind the debunked Trump dossier, may soon be forced to testify in US court.

An Australian friend's view on Charlottesville

"Black people that were never slaves are fighting white people that were never Nazis over a confederate statue erected by democrats, because democrats can't stand their own history anymore and somehow it's Trumps fault?"

Wednesday, August 16, 2017

Skinny BS

Congress.org presents M E G A V O T E for August 1, 2017 and Georgia's 13th Congressional District.

Recent Congressional Votes

  • Senate: Bernhardt Nomination – Confirmation
  • Senate: Health Care Marketplace Overhaul – Motion to Proceed
  • Senate: Sanctions on Russia, Iran and North Korea
  • Senate: Health Care Marketplace Overhaul – “Skinny” Repeal Amendment
  • House: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Arbitration Rule Disapproval
  • House: Four Bill Fiscal 2018 Appropriations Minibus
  • House: Fiscal 2018 Intelligence Authorization
  • House: Veterans Choice Fund Authorization

Upcoming Congressional Bills

  • Senate: Nomination of Kevin Newsom to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the 11th Circuit
  • Senate: FDA User Fees
  • Senate: Nomination of Marvin Kaplan to be a Member of the National Labor Relations Board
  • Senate: Veterans Choice Fund Authorization
  • Senate: Nomination of Christopher A. Wray to be a Director of the FBI

The House is in the August district work period and not doing any legislative business until Sept. 5.
The House has a majority of composed of dishonest elected Republicans that honor the wishes of the Chamber of Commerce before making good on the promises they made to their voters. They should not be in recess, they should be held to account for their failure of action.
Recent Senate Votes:
Bernhardt Nomination – Confirmation Vote Confirmed (53-43, 4 Not Voting)
The Senate confirmed the nomination of David Bernhardt to be deputy secretary of the Interior.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Per Wikipedia, David Bernhardt earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Northern Colorado in 1990, making him about 49 years old.His law degree from the George Washington University was with honors. Environmental groups were almost unanimously opposed to his nomination which these days does not mean he is sure to to be a threat to the environment, only that he is not a Democrat.
Health Care Marketplace Overhaul – Motion to Proceed Vote Agreed to (51-50)
McConnell, R-Ky., motion to proceed to the bill would make extensive changes to the 2010 health care overhaul law, by effectively repealing the individual and employer mandates as well as most of the taxes that finance the current system and by making extensive changes to Medicaid.  Vice President Mike Pence voted yes as the tie breaking vote.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Who knows what will be effective when it comes to revisions to the Affordable Care Act. It seems to be an accepted fact that as it stands the ACA is a seriously flawed device doomed to collapse under its own weight. An act created by politicians of one parted, supposedly being adjusted be the dishonest leader of the other party.  Its all shit, and they are all ineffective blowhard liars.
Sanctions on Russia, Iran and North Korea Vote Agreed to (98-2)
The Senate passed the bill that would codify certain existing sanctions on Russia, including various sanctions tied to Russia's aggression in Ukraine, Moscow's annexation of Crimea, and malicious cyber activities relating to the 2016 U.S. elections. The bill would establish multiple new sanctions on Russia, including sanctions on entities conducting malicious cyber activity on behalf of the Russian government and entities which conduct business with the Russian intelligence and defense sectors.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Too little 25 years to late. Susan Rice, dishonest former representative to the United Nations, is actually out there saying that the United States should become comfortable with North Korea having become a nuclear power. The Bolton book I've been reading talks about this problem existing back during the administrations  of Bush 41 and Bush 43. During those administrations, the State Department of the United States and the United Nations, were inconsistent and generally unwilling to apply real effort against North Korea. The problem with those bodies is that their internal inertia is constructed to work at maintaining the status quotient, that "status quo" is diplomatic and appeasement. The last four Presidents have caved on Korean policy, and now they are able in a nuclear way. All of these Presidents made statements about containing North Korea and all claimed to have made diplomatic progress ensuring that North Korea would not become a nuclear power. In that way our leaders were as dishonest in their proclamations and the North Koreans were in their shallow promises. Knowing the lack of skill in both the United Nations and the US State Department, the probable outcome is that there will be no real action and the world will have to hope for the best. Susan Rice's proclamation is effectively correct, the fact that she is a lying cunt does not appear to have effect on the media. We can expect North Korea to periodically demand fuel oil and food, each time after some saber rattling. 
Health Care Marketplace Overhaul – “Skinny” Repeal Amendment Vote Rejected (49-51)
McConnell, R-Ky., second-degree amendment to the McConnell substitute amendment to the bill in which the second-degree amendment would repeal the individual mandate, repeal the employer mandate through 2024, delay the implementation of the medical device tax through 2020, and block, for one year, federal funding from going to certain medical providers that provide abortions.  The amendment would ease the waiver process for states to opt out of the requirement that their health insurance providers include certain benefits on their health care plans.  Additionally, the amendment would increase the maximum allowable contribution to health savings accounts and would defund the Prevention and Public Health Fund starting in 2019.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Epic fail for the American people. Epic lie on the part of the Republican politicians. I believe that once two or three Republican Senators showed enough courage to get on the soapbox and make clear that they are neither conservative, nor honest, cover was provided for all of the rest of the Senators that really wanted to vote against it but needed to show their constituents how (sic) tough they are. 
Recent House Votes
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Arbitration Rule Disapproval Vote Passed (231-190, 12 Not Voting)
The House passed the joint resolution that would provide for congressional disapproval of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s final arbitration rule which prohibits financial services companies that offer financial products to consumers from using arbitration clauses to stop consumers from being part of a class action lawsuit.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
David Scot why would you vote against Congress have final say over the legal decisions based on  regulations created by bureaucrats? Politicians suck but at least they are accountable to somebody.
Four Bill Fiscal 2018 Appropriations Minibus Vote Passed (235-192, 6 Not Voting)
The minibus would include the following appropriations bills: (Defense, Energy-Water, Legislative Branch and Military Construction-VA). Defense appropriations (HR 3219) would provide $658.1 billion for the Defense Department and $73.9 billion in Overseas Contingency Operations/Global War on Terrorism funding. Energy-Water appropriations (HR 3266) would provide $37.6 billion for national defense nuclear weapons activities, the Army Corps of Engineers and various programs under the Energy. Legislative branch appropriations (HR 3162) would provide $3.6 billion (excluding Senate only items) for the House and joint operations. Military Construction-VA appropriations (HR 2998) would provide $88.8 billion in discretionary funding with $638 million for the Overseas Contingency Operations fund. It would provide a total of $182.3 billion (in mandatory and discretionary funding) for the Veterans Affairs Department. The bill would provide $1.6 billion in funding to U.S. Customs and Border Protection for procurement, construction and improvement of a barrier along the southern U.S. border.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
Whatever, these damned omnibus bills make it unclear as hell as to why somebody votes for or against anything. Do you think that that is intentional? I do.
Fiscal 2018 Intelligence Authorization Vote Passed (380-35, 18 Not Voting)
The House passed the bill that would authorize classified amounts of funding through fiscal 2018 for 16 U.S. intelligence agencies and intelligence-related activities, including the Office of the National Intelligence Director, the CIA and the National Security Agency. The bill would require the director of National Intelligence to submit to Congress multiple reports regarding Russia's campaigns directed at foreign elections and its efforts related to cyber influence, including an analytical assessment of the most significant Russian influence campaigns, if any, conducted during the three years prior to the bill's enactment.
Rep. David Scott voted YES

Veterans Choice Fund Authorization Vote Passed (414-0, 19 Not Voting)
The House passed the amended bill that would make available an additional $2.1 billion in funding for the Veterans Choice Fund, without fiscal year limitation. The bill would extend until Sept. 30, 2027, the current cap on per-month payment of VA pensions to certain veterans residing at VA nursing care facilities.
Rep. David Scott voted YES
The only way a Democrat would vote against something like this is when it is in an omnibus bill. They've got no choice, so they embrace it and then screw it from the inside.
Upcoming Votes
Nomination of Kevin Newsom to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the 11th Circuit - PN372
The Senate will vote on the nomination of Kevin Newsom to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the 11th Circuit.
Kevin Christopher Newsom is 44 years old. Earned is Bachelors of Arts degree at Samford University (no t) and his law degree at Harvard. The People for the American Way are against him, complaining that he is a member of the Federalist Society. That is enough for me to endorse the man. Expect a close party line vote. I am generally enjoying the judicial appointments that this President is making.
FDA User Fees - HR2430
The bill would reauthorize the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) user fee programs for prescription drugs, medical devices, generic drugs and biosimilar biological products through FY 2022. It significantly modifies the fee structure for FDA prescription drug user fees to codify the agreement reached last year by the FDA and pharmaceutical industry, while also modifying FDA fee structures for medical devices, generic drugs and biosimilars. It also includes provisions to accelerate the review and approval of generic drugs, allow certain classes of medical devices to be reviewed by accredited persons and laboratories, and provide for federal regulation of over-the-counter hearing aids.
Doesn't it seem like Congress is voting on some way to make drugs get approved faster? Maybe it is an observed common results that politicians seldom deliver what they promise. 
Nomination of Marvin Kaplan to be a Member of the National Labor Relations Board - PN681
The Senate will vote on Marvin Kaplan to be a member of the National Labor Relations Board.
Not to be confused with the recently departed actor, best remembered from the show Alice.  By the way, the this Kaplan was confirmed 50-48. Elizabeth Warren hates him which I consider a requirement for the position.
Veterans Choice Fund Authorization - S114
The Senate will consider the House-amended bill that would make available an additional $2.1 billion in funding for the Veterans Choice Fund, without fiscal year limitation. The bill would extend until Sept. 30, 2027, the current cap on per-month payment of VA pensions to certain veterans residing at VA nursing care facilities.
https://rules.house.gov/sites/republicans.rules.house.gov/files/BILLS-115-S114-AMDT.pdf
Nomination of Christopher A. Wray to be a Director of the FBI - PN696
The Senate will vote on Christopher A. Wray to be director of the FBI for a term of 10 years.
Clear committee with a 20-0 vote.  Approved in the Senate by a 92-5 vote. I remember a time during the Obama administration, both parties loving James Comey; remember how that worked out. 
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Wednesday, July 26, 2017

No No No

Is what we got from out elected official in the House of Representatives this week. The mighty senators put in a tough week of approving candidates that they have no clue about other than what the Chamber of Commerce wants. 

Congress.org presents MEGAVOTE for July 24, 2017 and Georgia's 13th Congressional District.

Recent Congressional Votes
Senate

  • Shanahan Nomination - Confirmation
  • Bush Nomination - Confirmation

House

  • Ozone Standards Implementation
  • Cross-Border Energy Infrastructure
  • Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Agency Coordinating Authority
  • King Cove Land Exchange

Upcoming Congressional Bills
Senate

  • Nomination of David Bernhardt to be Deputy Secretary of the Interior

House

  • Four Bill Appropriations Minibus
  • Disapproval of the Consumer Arbitration Rule

Recent Senate Votes:
Shanahan Nomination - Confirmation Vote Confirmed (92-7, 1 Not Voting)
The Senate confirmed the nomination of Patrick M. Shanahan to be deputy secretary of Defense.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
As long as they aren't doves's bent on decimating defense by way limiting the dollars, all ahead full speed.
Bush Nomination - Confirmation Vote Confirmed (51-47, 2 Not Voting)
The Senate confirmed the nomination of John Kenneth Bush to be a judge for the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Sen. Johnny Isakson voted YES
Sen. David Perdue voted YES
Vanderbilt  for hos undergraduate, Harvard for the JD. Bush is the He is chair for the chapter of the Federalist Society in Louisville. The Federalist Society, is made up of conservatives and libertarians interested in steering the legal system with an originalist interpretation of the Constitution. This would be the reason why the vote was so divided, that and the Democratic suggestion that Bush is a virulent LGBTQ rights opponent. What I do not see in a web search is evidence of court actions that are biased. Well tough shit boys, he's there for life if he doesn't get promoted.
Recent House Votes:
Ozone Standards Implementation, Vote Passed (229-199, 5 Not Voting)
The House passed the bill that would extend for eight years the deadline for the EPA to implement new National Ambient Air Quality Standards for ground-level ozone. The bill would require the EPA to review the national ambient air quality standards for each pollutant every ten years, instead of every five, and would require the agency to evaluate possible adverse effects of standard changes.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
Business good, EPA bad.
Cross-Border Energy Infrastructure, Vote Passed (254-175, 4 Not Voting)
The House passed the bill that would establish a new system for the approval and permitting of border-crossing oil and gas pipelines and electrical transmission lines. The bill would require sponsors of border-crossing oil pipelines and electricity transmission facilities that cross the U.S. borders into Canada and Mexico to receive a "certificate of crossing" from the relevant federal agency in order to build or modify their projects.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
Who the heck knows, no doubt Scott voted against as a reflex.
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Agency Coordinating Authority Vote Passed (248-179, 6 Not Voting)
The House passed the bill that would establish the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission as the sole lead agency for the permitting of proposals to build or expand natural gas pipelines.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
Clearing out the clutter and bureaucracy, naturally a Democrat would be against that.
King Cove Land Exchange, Vote Passed (248-179, 6 Not Voting)
The House passed the bill that would require the Interior Department to convey to the state of Alaska, if requested, 206 acres of federal land within the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge and Izembek Wilderness for the purpose of constructing a single-lane gravel road between the towns of King Cove and Cold Bay, Alaska.
Rep. David Scott voted NO
States right to self determination, for David Scott and the Democrats that is a non-starter. The Interior Department over-stepped its charter and authority during the last President's administration, a course that all bureaucracies seek, unfortunately it takes elected officials to correct that shit. In the end they never get it all corrected so there is a long crawl, with intermittent back slides and then leaps forward towards total Federal government control and essentially no personal rights to property.
Upcoming Votes:
Nomination of David Bernhardt to be Deputy Secretary of the Interior - PN365 The Senate will vote on the nomination of David Bernhardt to be deputy secretary of the Interior.
An industry guy, Elizabeth Warren, aka fauxahontas,  hates him so he is good enough for me. The Senate seems to be getting more aggressive on these confirmation votes so I expect this is going through.
Four Bill Appropriations Minibus - HR3219 The minibus would include the following appropriations bills: (Defense, Energy-Water, Legislative Branch and Military Construction-VA). Defense appropriations (HR 3219) would provide $658.1 billion for the Defense Department and $73.9 billion in Overseas Contingency Operations/Global War on Terrorism funding. Energy-Water appropriations (HR 3266) would provide $37.6 billion for national defense nuclear weapons activities, the Army Corps of Engineers and various programs under the Energy. Legislative branch appropriations (HR 3162) would provide $3.6 billion (excluding Senate only items) for the House and joint operations. Military Construction-VA appropriations (HR 2998) would provide $88.8 billion in discretionary funding with $638 million for the Overseas Contingency Operations fund. It would provide a total of $182.3 billion (in mandatory and discretionary funding) for the Veterans Affairs Department.
This is supposed to be Ryan's strength, and with all the military expenditures, David Scott will probably vote YES.
Disapproval of the Consumer Arbitration Rule - HJRes111 Under the Congressional Review Act, the joint resolution would provide for congressional disapproval of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's final arbitration rule which prohibits financial services companies that offer financial products to consumers from using arbitration clauses to stop consumers from being part of a class action lawsuit.
I can see David Scott, swishing his little finger and sweetly saying...
Hated it 
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What a Way to Go Out


Sometimes this is how I feel about work.
And, I am thinking of getting a few more of these feeder stands.