"I Have a Dream" (Chapter 2)
Friday, 23 July 2010 10:16
Tim Giles
"I Have a Dream" (Chapter 2)
Fellow Countrymen,
After listening to my political mentor Glenn Beck the past few days, his daily lessons have encouraged me to write this article.
If you are planning to attend the 8/28/10 "Restoring Honor Rally", Hosted by Glenn Beck in Washington D.C., I ask that you read this first.
Please take a few minutes to watch the video link below while reading the full text of Dr. Martin Luther King Jrs' I Have a Dream Speech speech on 8/28/1963, at "The March on Washington" rally.
I believe it will come to you that a simple change of a few select words and his speech could have been written for our upcoming event. Unlike our Progressive Brethren, we will not attempt to change history, but rather preserve, protect and appreciate its true meaning.
(Martin Luther King Jr.; I Have a Dream Speech (with Full Text) "March on Washington": http://www.mlkonline.net/video-i-have-a-dream-speech.html )
Last Updated on Wednesday, 28 July 2010 16:02
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Strength and the Power of 10
Tuesday, 13 July 2010 18:04
Hebronhick
Our group may seem small and powerless to combat the forces that threaten the beloved nation that our forefathers handed to us for its protection and continuation for our children and grandchildren.
Individually we are small but as a group we are and can be a mighty power. Even as a group we may seem pitifully powerless to change things. But, take this into consideration. It is in our diversity and individual differences that we gain strength. You may ask, "How is that?" It is usually through likeness and uniformity that strength is gauged. With dissimilarity usually comes weakness.
Each of us has many contacts. Family, close friends, business contacts, church contacts, friends of our children and others. Let's just say that each of us
Last Updated on Wednesday, 28 July 2010 18:31
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Hats off...the colors are passing by!
Friday, 02 July 2010 11:27
Walt Miller
Sunday, we will celebrate the 234th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our great nation. A nation unlike nearly all others on earth. A nation that from its inception was based on diversity. Peoples from all nations, all walks of life, all stations of society (from the privileged to the destitute) and from nearly every religious, cultural and ethnic background. Such was the formula for this unique country that we lovingly call "America".
Last Updated on Thursday, 15 July 2010 12:10
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We're Not So Different After All...
Monday, 05 July 2010 10:30
Juanita
This past weekend, we were at Rockbridge for their weekly Farmer's Flea Market event to gather signatures for The Ohio Healthcare Freedom Amendment. There was quite a crowd there, with all kinds of diversities represented. Old and young, short and tall, some taking their time strolling the grounds and some in a big time hurry. The most remarkable thing I saw, however, was that when it comes to our freedoms, just about everyone was in agreement. Even folks who didn't sign the petition agreed that we are blessed to have the RIGHT to decide---the FREEDOM to make our decision without coercion or any kind of pressure. We asked several people about their voting habits - Democrat or Republican? Independent or Libertarian? Their answers were as diverse as the crowds themselves. Ultimately we found that while folks may differ in ideaology the one ideal we ALL appreciate and cling to is our FREEDOM.
Last Updated on Thursday, 08 July 2010 07:20
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Health Care in Canada – Please hold...
Monday, 28 June 2010 15:47
Sarah Chaulk
Why am I adamant that American Health Care should NOT be directed by the government? Our family was transferred from Ohio to Toronto, Ontario Canada in 1997 - where we became legal residents and were beneficiaries of the Canadian Health System. We lived there 5 years before returning to Ohio. Then, and now, health care is administered and regulated by each provincial government.
In 1999 I went for a routine eye check at a local optometrist's office. He noted something odd in my eye that he had not seen the previous year. A subsequent appointment with an Ophthalmologist there gave a preliminary diagnosis of malignant melanoma of the retina. Very rare. I needed to be seen by a retinal specialist, but with the wait list my first possible appointment was 9 weeks out. And, at best, he could confirm but then have to schedule surgery sometime down the road – and by this time I was all too familiar with waitlisting.
Last Updated on Monday, 28 June 2010 16:56
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