Sunday, November 26, 2006
Chairman-in-waiting Rangel feels a draft
- By Michael M. Bates
It didn't take long, did it? The Democratic Congressional majority is unflinchingly leading us into that promised new direction, bowling us over with excitingly innovative ideas even before officially taking over.
An example of the daring, novel approaches we can expect came this weekend from New York's Charles Rangel, who'll chair the Ways and Means Committee, arguably the most powerful panel in Congress. Mr. Rangel will wield a big gavel; when he talks, people -- especially his colleagues -- listen.
The Congressman told CBS News' Face the Nation viewers he will initiate legislation reintroducing the military draft.
The irony is delicious. Only 38 percent of young people (18-29) voted for Republican Congressional candidates earlier this month. Doubtless that percentage was even lower among college students naive enough to buy the Leftist propaganda that permeates campuses across the nation......................................
Click HERE To Read On
It didn't take long, did it? The Democratic Congressional majority is unflinchingly leading us into that promised new direction, bowling us over with excitingly innovative ideas even before officially taking over.
An example of the daring, novel approaches we can expect came this weekend from New York's Charles Rangel, who'll chair the Ways and Means Committee, arguably the most powerful panel in Congress. Mr. Rangel will wield a big gavel; when he talks, people -- especially his colleagues -- listen.
The Congressman told CBS News' Face the Nation viewers he will initiate legislation reintroducing the military draft.
The irony is delicious. Only 38 percent of young people (18-29) voted for Republican Congressional candidates earlier this month. Doubtless that percentage was even lower among college students naive enough to buy the Leftist propaganda that permeates campuses across the nation......................................
Click HERE To Read On
a href>
|