Joe Biden threatened to take this union worker’s “AR-14” in a train wreck of a viral video. That union worker’s name is Jerry Wayne and one day after the interaction, he went out and got an “AR-14” in honor of Joe. This is his message to America:
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Adams County Politics, Climate Change, Colorado politics, Denver area politics, Issues, Liberal Logic, National politics, PC Police 16.02.2021 No Comments
It’s clear that we still need Colorado oil and gas. “This blizzard proves that during extreme weather winter, solar panels and wind turbines are of little or no value to the electric grid.”
This blizzard proves that we have not been taking our energy security seriously enough. The concept
DPA/PICTURE ALLIANCE VIA GETTY IMAGES
The massive blast of Siberia-like cold that is wreaking havoc across North America is proving that if we humans want to keep surviving frigid winters, we are going to have to keep burning natural gas — and lots of it — for decades to come.
That cold reality contradicts the “electrify everything” scenario that’s being promoted by climate change activists, politicians, and academics. They claim that to avert the possibility of catastrophic climate change, we must stop burning hydrocarbons and convert all of our transportation, residential, commercial, and industrial systems so that they are powered solely on electricity, with most of that juice coming, of course, from forests of wind turbines and oceans of solar panels.
But attempting to electrify everything would concentrate our energy risks on an electricity grid that is already breaking under the surge in demand caused by the crazy cold weather. Across America, countless people don’t have electricity. I’m one of them. Our power here in central Austin went out at about 3 am. I am writing this under a blanket, have multiple layers of clothes on, and am nervously watching my laptop’s battery indicator.
To continue reading this story, please click (HERE):
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Adams County Politics, Candidates, Colorado politics, Denver area politics, Elections, Issues, National politics, NSRF Business 07.02.2021 No Comments
Ken Buck announces he won’t seek a second term chairing Colorado GOP
Rep. Ken Buck, R-Colo., the chairman of the Colorado Republican Party, speaks at a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 30, 2019. “I’m proud to be a Colorado Republican and feel that I can best continue to fight for our state and conservative values in other capacities,” Buck said in an email sent to Colorado Republicans.
“I am pleased with the work the state party has done over the last two years to create a strong base that will benefit our Party for years to come. We have reinvested in data, fundraising, communications, our volunteers, and have worked to show the people of Colorado that our Party is one that knows how much Results Matter.”
Buck was elected in November to a fourth term representing the heavily Republican 4th Congressional District, anchored by Weld and Douglas counties and covering the Eastern Plains.
The same night, Democrats notched wins across Colorado, with Joe Biden trouncing President Donald Trump in the state and former Gov. John Hickenlooper unseating U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner. Democrats also padded their majority in the state Senate by a seat and maintained their 41-25 majority in the state House of Representatives.
“I want to thank you all for allowing me the privilege of serving as chairman of the Colorado GOP,” he said. “I look forward to continuing to be a part of a unified Republican Party here in Colorado as we fight to retake our state and deliver meaningful results for the hard-working folks across the Centennial State.”
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1st Amendment, 2nd Amendment, Adams County Politics, Ballot Issue, Candidates, Caucus, Climate Change, Colorado politics, Debt/Deficit, Denver area politics, Economy, Education, Elections, Energy, Immigration, Issues, Jobs, Legal Issues, Liberal Logic, Meet and Greet, National politics, NSRF Business, NSRF Meetings, ObamaCare, PERA, SCOTUS, TABOR, Taxes, Terrorism, Training, Transportation, Volunteering, War on Women 07.02.2021 No Comments
The new NSRF is back!!!!Well, we were planning to, but the Tri-County Health Department (http://www.tchd.org/), whose mantra is “Bigger government control over your life is our goal,” using their 1984 playbook has decreed that our meeting is “null and void.” So, until we figure out a way to beat the system, probably with online video meetings, you have our permission to sleep in, or go protest, or sign a recall petition, or do something to irritate the party who values control over everything else. Stay tuned….
The first 2021 meeting of “the New Forum” is scheduled for this upcoming Saturday morning, February 13, from 9:00am-11:00am.
We have a NEW LOCATION!
The meeting will be held at the Americans for Prosperity Office, 1305 West 121st Avenue , in Westminster. It’s located at the northwest corner of Mariposa & 121st. See the maps below.
Join us to share your thoughts on: Read more …
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Adams County Politics, Climate Change, Colorado politics, Denver area politics, Editorial, Energy, Issues, Legal Issues, National politics, NSRF Business, Transportation 24.01.2021 No Comments
Colorado cooperates with other states to avoid a long, unpredictable Supreme Court battle. But if we cooperate and Arizona doesn’t, we may
continue to lose.3:00 AM MST on Jan 24, 2021
The Glen Canyon Dam at Lake Powell in Page, Arizona. (Jesse Paul, The Colorado Sun)
The Colorado River is under stress today due to rising temperatures and declining streamflows, as described in a Dec. 13 Colorado Sun opinion essay by Russell George and John Stulp. The other cause, seldom mentioned, is a water war among seven states, Mexico and the federal government — a war Colorado has been losing.
The 1922 Colorado River Compact called for dividing the river’s water equally between the Upper Basin (Colorado, northwestern New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming and far northeastern Arizona) and the Lower Basin (California, Nevada, the rest of Arizona, southwestern Utah and western New Mexico). In the compact, each basin was promised 7.5 million acre-feet of water each year. (An acre-foot is 325,851 gallons, enough to cover an acre, about the size of a football field, 12 inches deep.)
At the last minute, Arizona demanded exclusive use of water from the Gila River, which flows from New Mexico across Arizona to the Colorado River at Yuma. In 1945, a treaty with Mexico further unbalanced the deal. There’s more information here.
Today, the Upper Basin states use only a quarter of the river’s water, while the Lower Basin states use more than double that. Add in Mexico, which has been allocated 1.5 million acre-feet, and the Lower Basin uses two thirds of the river. The Upper Basin, including Colorado, has already surrendered 3 million acre-feet of our compact entitlement, our water right, to the Lower Basin to deal with this over-allocation.
To continue reading this article, please click (HERE):
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Adams County Politics, Denver area politics, Elections, Issues, National politics, NSRF Business 18.12.2020 No Comments
Buck, who lives in Windsor, was elected to the position for a two-year term in 2019
@jesseapaul U.S. Rep. Ken Buck announced Thursday that he will not seek a second term as Colorado’s GOP chairman, formally launching the race to replace him and lead the party out of two disappointing election cycles.
U.S. Rep. Ken Buck, R-Windsor. (Handout) Buck, who lives in Windsor, was elected to the position for a two-year term in 2019.
“I’m proud to be a Colorado Republican and feel that I can best continue to fight for our state and conservative values in other capacities,” he said in a written statement.
He did not elaborate what those other capacities may be.
Buck oversaw a difficult 2020 election cycle for Colorado Republicans in which U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner lost his reelection bid and the party fell further into the minority in the Colorado Senate.
“We hoped to have Cory Gardner reelected and we hoped to win one or two seats — pick up a net gain of one or two — in the state Senate,” he told The Sun last month. “In that respect, I think it was disappointing.”
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1st Amendment, Adams County Politics, Colorado politics, Denver area politics, Issues, Legal Issues, National politics, NSRF Business, SCOTUS 15.12.2020 No Comments
President Donald Trump gives his State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2019 at the Capitol in Washington, as Supreme Court Justices John Roberts, Elena Kagan, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh, look on.
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday sided with a Colorado church in its challenge of the state’s COVID-19 restrictions, vacating a lower court’s order and requiring a federal appeals court to reexamine the case.
High Plains Harvest Church in Ault, Colorado, submitted an application for injunctive relief to Justice Neil Gorsuch earlier this month, arguing the state’s 50-person cap on “houses of worship” was discriminatory.
The state of Colorado responded, noting that state health orders were amended following the Supreme Court’s ruling in favor of houses of worship in Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn v. Cuomo, and that they “now have no more restrictions than any other critical business in the state.”
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1st Amendment, 2nd Amendment, Adams County Politics, Ballot Issue, Candidates, Climate Change, Colorado politics, Debt/Deficit, Denver area politics, Economy, Editorial, Education, Elections, Energy, Immigration, Issues, Jobs, Legal Issues, Liberal Logic, Meet and Greet, National politics, NSRF Business, NSRF Meetings, ObamaCare, PC Police, PERA, POTUS, SCOTUS, TABOR, Taxes, Terrorism, Training, Transportation, Volunteering, War on Women 08.11.2020 No Comments
Due to Governor Polis’ Executive Order, the NSRF meeting on Saturday, November 14th has been cancelled.
It seems Covid-19 led to Biden-20, unfortunately….
