Town Hall.

I will be talkikng about Injustice on WMPS (AM and FM) in the 5 o’clock pm drive time. 

If you haven’t read Injustice yet (free chapter here) there is a good review by Academy Award nominated screenwriter (so fun to say) Roger Simon here.  He calls Injustice “Maybe the most important American publication this year.”  A snippet:

That out of the way, let me turn to why I believe Injustice may be the most important American publication this year. Simply, the book details quite specifically how the U.S. DOJ has been corrupted, hijacked might be a more appropriate term, by so-called “progressive” ideology to the extent that it no longer functions remotely as a genuine Department of Justice, but as something out of Orwell’s Animal Farm or Ugo Betti’s Corruption in the Palace of Justice. Just as in Orwell, justice is selectively and unequally applied and, as in Betti, the fish rots from the top.

Philly.com.

On with Jesse Lee Peterson right now in the 10:00 am hour, right now.  Affiliate map here.

Washington Times here:

Opponents should look no further than D.C. Mayor Vincent C. Gray, who recently learned a textbook lesson on how not to look stupid.

I appeared, along with Herman Cain, on the Tea Party Power Hour.

The Nebraska News reports that Nebraska’s Republican-dominated Legislature succeeded in making it a lot tougher for President Obama to compete for one of Nebraska’s five electoral votes in 2012, according to new poll data. 

Redistricting is such a science that it usually does work.

According to the New York Times, parents voting for a student child away at college, signatures on absentee ballots that don’t match the signature on file, ineligible voters that register to vote and voting are examples of “honest mistakes” and do not qualify as voter fraud.  Tell that to the candidate that loses by 10 votes because 20 non-eligible felons, non-citizens, and dead people vote in an election.  Not a lot until you are on the losing end and the will of the people is thwarted.  Voting illegally for another person disenfranchises legitimate votes and is a felony, punishable by prison.  Of course, prosecutors need to understand the importance of such disenfranchisement.  However, if the New York Times had its way, such impersonation voting would be a common practice explainable by “honest mistakes.”

Of course, the New York Times also believes that the verification of the citizenship of voters is a suppression tool of the Republicans.  It is a current requirement that only citizens vote, but the left apparently doesn’t want to actually check databases to see if that the voter is a citizen because it might suppress those not qualified to vote from voting.  You see if there are a lot of “honest mistakes,” it could turn a close election in a fraudulent victory.  And we wonder why election law litigation has mushroomed since 2000.  The myth of voter fraud becomes the myth of fair elections.      

Until 9pm EDT.  Talking about Injustice.

100.9 FM in Tower, MN