Aug 21, 2010 in Political Blender by Errick Calloway
The Libertarian Party took the country by storm in the late 90s when Harry Browne announced he was running for president four years after Ross Perot took half of the votes away from George H.W. Bush, making it easy for Bill Clinton to become our 42nd president. Third party after third party have tried and [...]
Aug 4, 2010 in Political Blender by Errick Calloway
Being that I am a fairly hard core fiscal conservative, I am routinely asked: “Why do you want to let people die in the streets”? “Why don’t you care about the less fortunate”? “Why do you hate the poor so much”? Blah, blah… and blah. The left likes to use emotion in a sad attempt [...]
Jul 21, 2010 in Politics by Chris Foster
Below is a list of all races and vote totals by county. Each link is a link to the Secretary of State website. Statewide Vote Totals Summary – All Offices Federal and Statewide Offices Georgia Senate Georgia House of Representatives District Attorneys Court of Appeals Vote Totals by County (Federal & Statewide Offices, Georgia General [...]
Jul 21, 2010 in Politics by Chris Foster
The votes are in! We have compiled a short list of the results for the Georgia Gubernatorial Primary. For the Democrats (as expected) Roy Barnes dominated bringing in over 65% (with 99% of precincts reporting) of the votes, winning the democratic party nomination. Roy Barnes served one term as Georgia’s Governor from 1999 to 2003. [...]
Jul 21, 2010 in Political Blender by Errick Calloway
Anyone who has ever run a small business knows that unless you can start it with cash you are probably going to be in the red for some time. So what makes a business grow? How do mom and pop become Microsoft? Elbow grease? Sure. Low overhead? Yep. But this is a political column, so [...]
Jul 7, 2010 in Political Blender by Errick Calloway
Remember the good old days when becoming president was the pinnacle of someone’s political career? They would serve for eight years and then retire to some faraway place, occasionally giving a speech here and there, but for the most part the priority was to play with their grandchildren. There was also the occasional unfortunate natural [...]
Jun 29, 2010 in The Music Scene by Pete Schmidt
I grew up in the northern suburbs of Atlanta. I picked up the guitar in middle school, and when I had developed my talent to the level where I was ready to play shows, there weren’t many options for venues. So in the beginning, I got stuck playing shows at Starbucks. It was a good [...]
Jun 29, 2010 in Political Blender by Errick Calloway
After Desert Storm our vets came home with several illnesses, the most well known being “Gulf War Syndrome.” That war also brought about the rebirth of the long ignored Vietnam War term, “Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.” Have you ever noticed that the more syllables a word or phrase contains, the less meaning it has? After World [...]