Monthly Archives: December 2017
Farmington NH High School Lets a Left Wing Activist Propagandize Kids in the Classroom
On November 28th the New Hampshire Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union shared news on Facebook about ACLU Community Organizer Daniel Pontoh’s presentation to Farmington High School students. The subject was social justice activism, and how they can create the change they wish … Continue reading
Public hearings on toll hikes set for Tuesday, Wednesday
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Two more public hearings have been set to gather more feedback on a plan to increase turnpike toll rates across New Hampshire. The Executive Council had been scheduled to vote on the hikes last week but … Continue reading
Treehugger writer believes things should cost more: Part 2
OK, Part 1 was done in April – too many Shiny Objects to contemplate so back to playing catch up. The premise was that we should pay more for what we buy because CONSUMERISM and ENVIRONMENTALISM! We all should be forced to … Continue reading
CNHT Needs Bill Reviewers, Trackers
CNHT is looking for volunteers to track NH legislation, alert us to when the bills will be heard before House and Senate committees, and ultimately, when they will be voted upon by both full bodies. The best way to prepare … Continue reading
UNH Student Admits – Out of State Students Stole Senate Election for Maggie Hassan
Yesterday, Ed Mosca beat me to the punch on reporting the latest histrionics from the New Hampshire left. House Bill 372, requires anyone who votes in an election with an out of state ID to obtain an NH ID within … Continue reading
“Is America’s Middle Class Really Stagnating?”
|GraniteGrok.com
No Snowflakes, HB 372 is Not a Poll Tax
The problem with the poll tax argument is that HB 372 does not require the payment of any tax or fee or fine to vote. Even if you failed to pay your property taxes, or failed to register your car, … Continue reading
Renny Cushing: It’s time to end the failed war on weed
Back in the last century, when I was a boy growing up in Hampton, a number of things that were considered “social evils” were prohibited by state law and local ordinance. Gambling and “intoxicating spirits” were two of the vices … Continue reading