With Adam Tragone, Managing Editor | 03.23.12 |  |
Louisiana goes to the polls tomorrow and from the looks of it, Rick Santorum should coast to a victory.Will it provide the momentum he needs to get back on track? We'll see. As always Human Events will be bringing the results to you LIVE and analysis/reporting from John Hayward tomorrow evening.
Also in the news this morning, happy birthday to the monolithic, power-grabbing monster that is ObamaCare. John Hayward's tribute to the very young law is below. John Gizzi is in the Keystone State this weekend, attending/speaking at the Pennsylvania Leadership Conference, the largest gathering of conservatives in that state. Rick Santorum will be speaking there, as will Governor Nikki Haley of South Carolina, Grover Norquist, Frank Luntz, among others. John will be providing coverage from Harrisburg all weekend long, so make sure to check back today. Before John embarked on his journey, he finished a piece on the never-ending battle in Utah to end the career of conservative Sen. Orrin Hatch. Many conservative groups have attacked Sen. Hatch over some of his votes in recent years, and John has the story on why Hatch, who has said this will be his last term if re-elected, is poised to stave off defeat.
Our featured columnist of the day is Michelle Malkin, who writes on ObamaCare, as well. Michelle and John give great assessments, on the eve of the Supreme Court oral arguments, on why this law must go down.
Have a great weekend, and I'll talk to you all on Monday.
—Adam Tragone |
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The ObamaCare hydra
Michelle Malkin
ObamaCare is a real Washington monster whose countless hidden bureaucracies keep sprouting forth even after they're rooted out...Read More |
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Marine sergeant faces discipline for Facebook critique of Obama
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Obama: 'If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon'
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Assad family blacklisted by EU
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March 23, 1775
Give me liberty...
Patrick Henry delivered his famous "give me liberty or give me death!" oration in St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia on this day. The famous phrase is in part derived from the play, Cato, A Tragedy,which was well-known to all the founding fathers. |
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