Christie borrows and spends like a Democrat
February 2, 2012

By Seth Grossman, Political Columnist Some folks liked what Republican Gov. Chris Christie said inhis speech to legislators in Trenton two weeksago and at his “Town Hall Meeting” show last week in Vineland. But I didn’t hear what the governor was saying because I wastoo busy looking at what he was doing. During the past Continue reading...

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Each week, President Dennis Mahon puts together a fantastic agenda for the breakfast meeting.   Even apart from the meeting it is filled with great information and worth reading. Click here for the 21 January Saturday Agenda. Also, e-mail dmahon1@yahoo.com to both suggest content for the weekly agenda and to start receiving them via e-mail.

Absecon City Councilman and Liberty and Prosperity supporter Chuck Urban was featured today in the Current Newspaper.   The article acknowledged Mr. Urban’s efforts promoting the Doherty Fair School Funding Formula, which would make the current school funding distribution more equitable.   We join in applauding Mr. Urban’s efforts and invite people to get engaged on this Continue reading...

By Seth Grossman, Political Columnist Last November,Atlantic Citygovernment had to pay $34.6 million in tax refunds to several casinos that appealed their tax assessments. Instead of cutting spending or raising taxes to come up with that money, local officials borrowed $38.5 million and agreed to pay $4 million in interest. Last week, Cape May County Continue reading...

By Seth Grossman, Political Columnist “Congress shall make no law … abridging the freedom of speech, or of the  press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the  Government for a redress of grievances.” This First Amendment, adopted on Dec. 15, 1791, is the most important part of  the Constitution. Continue reading...

By Seth Grossman, Political Columnist Last week, a poll by Rasmussen Reports found that only 5 percent of Americans say Congress is doing a good job; 68 percent say Congress is doing a poor job. There are 535 elected officials in the two branches of the U.S. Congress. The Senate has 100 members (two from Continue reading...