Guess Who's Getting $70 Million in Bonuses? | Katie Pavlich
The Amnesty Mob vs. America | Michelle Malkin
Government's War | John Stossel
Unasked and Unanswered Questions | Walter E. Williams
An Update on CBS' Sharyl Attkisson's Computers Being Hacked | Katie Pavlich
Claim: NSA Program Stopped 50 Terror Attacks Since 9/11 | Katie Pavlich
Obama Again Proves His Loyal Support for Abortion and Infanticide | Katie Pavlich
Poll: 70 Percent Believe IRS Targeting Started in Washington D.C. | Katie Pavlich
In his State of the Union address last month, President Obama raised some eyebrows in saying “I’ve approved fewer regulations in the first three years of my presidency than my Republican predecessor did in his.” While some of the President’s critics immediately figured him to be playing around with the numbers, others took it as evidence that the Administration might be more pro-business than it is usually portrayed.
Elizabeth Warren, liberal candidate for the senate in Massachusetts, recently declared that nobody succeeds on their own in the country. This is true. There are always many people involved in any success. But she took it one step further, stating that success is a gift from civilized society..
Recently, Jan Eberly, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy, wrote a post that essentially amounted to a defense of Washington’s over-regulation, saying to small business owners and entrepreneurs across the country: “There isn’t anything wrong with our regulations. No problem here.”
Politicians love to extol the virtues of small business and praise the entrepreneurs who take risks to create jobs – when it's politically expedient for them to do so. But when the political winds change, the political establishment is quick to take to the airwaves to vilify small business owners for being profitable, dubbing them "millionaires" and calling for an increase in their taxes.
Can you imagine a day in our country when the average household is rich? I can. In fact, if the proper pro-growth policies are pursued our kids and grandkids can actually be what is today considered rich. Let’s do the math.
