Common Sense New Medicaid Requirements Tested in Kentucky

The State of Kentucky has been granted the right to expand its Medicaid program with two new requirements that actually, and fairly, should be applied not only to Medicaid participants in that state, but to welfare recipients there in general. Going forward, all Kentucky Medicaid enrollees, who are physically and … read more

Coastal Military Affairs Coalition: D.C. Sessions March, 2018

Savannah Mayor Eddie DeLoach, Hinesville Mayor Allen Brown, City Managers Rob Hernandez and Kenny Howard, Liberty County Commission Chairman Donald Lovette, Martin Sullivan, Jr., COL Pete Hoffman, Drew Hunt, and Bill Cathcart met with Georgia’s two Senators (Johnny Isakson and David Perdue) and Representatives Buddy Carter, Austin Scott, and Jody … read more

3rd Infantry Division Returns From Deployment

MG Leopoldo Quintas and the remaining soldiers from the headquarters contingent arrived at Cottrell Field at Fort Stewart today (April 18, 2018), following their nine-month deployment to Afghanistan in support of Operation Freedom Sentinel, the U.S.-led counter-terrorism mission there.  And that principal mission was to “advise, assist, and enable missions” on … read more

The First Amendment Shields Hate Speech, But Only For One Side

A tenured, female English Department professor, teaching at Fresno State University, made some disgusting Twitter remarks about Barbara Bush within hours of the widely loved and respected former First Lady’s death yesterday (April 17, 2018).  The lowlight of her comments included this angry declaration: “Barbara Bush was a generous and smart and amazing racist … read more

Justice Is Not Served By Death Sentence Delays

On April 19, 2018, Walter Leroy Moody was executed in Alabama for the 1989 mailed pipe bomb murders of U.S. Circuit Court Judge Robert Vance in Alabama and NAACP Attorney Robert (Robbie) Robinson in Savannah, Georgia.  He was convicted at trial and given the death sentence in 1996.  He was … read more

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