Home » Carolinas
You are browsing entries filed in “Carolinas”
As many of you know, the U.N.’s Agenda 21 protocols are aimed at bypassing the U.S. Constitution to override private property rights in favor “smart growth” policies that shovel taxpayer money to “green agenda” environmentalists, setting the stage for taxpayer-funded light rail, alternative energy schemes, and carbon tax scams. North Carolina conservative activists have been […]
June 12, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,House Blends | Read More »
Voter ID has been a hot topic in North Carolina over the past year, especially with the Presidential election coming up. I personally have no idea why people are against Voter ID; it just seems logical to me that someone would have to show a form of identity in order to vote, but of course, […]
June 12, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,Madeleine McAulay | Read More »
Picking up on Mark’s post regarding Voter ID hypocrisy, a compromise on a North Carolina Voter ID bill is likely to see a vote during the current short session of the General Assembly. Proposals include allowing a broader range of documents to be accepted as positive forms of identification rather than only a true photo […]
June 7, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,Char-Meck Beat,Christian Hine | Read More »
As most readers of PunditHouse know, Mark Pellin and our amazing “House Guests” are the one’s whose tireless efforts keep our content fresh and interesting. Writing has never been my strong suit, but I make my contributions to “the cause” by being as involved as possible in the numerous clubs and organizations in and around […]
June 4, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,Christian Hine,City Beat,County Beat,House Blends | Read More »
The uptown paper delivers yet another typical piece of big-government advocacy. One might guess where the funding for the NC Budget and Tax Center comes from, since the only thing Alexandra Forter Sirota, director, does is advocate for more and higher taxes. Perhaps a rename is in order: the Center of Advocacy for Higher Taxes […]
June 2, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas | Read More »
Heading into a gubernatorial race against an opponent tied to the hip of an incredibly unpopular lame duck governor and a state Democrat Party that has become a local and national laughingstock for ridicule, you’d think it would be an easy ride to victory for Republican Pat McCrory. You’d be wrong. The latest polling from […]
May 31, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,House Blends,Mark Pellin | Read More »
President Obama’s reelection campaign is ramping up its presence on North Carolina airwaves with a new ad focused on veterans and the military: In other news: “40,000”
– Approximate permanent population of Ft. Bragg, N.C. in the 2010 Census. “14,177”
— Barack Obama’s margin of victory in North Carolina in the 2008 presidential election. President Obama and […]
May 24, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,House Blends,Mark Pellin | Read More »
That’s the takeaway from a new SurveyUSA poll of 524 likely voters that shows Obama trailing Mitt Romney, albeit by the slimmest of margins (45% to 44% with 6% undecided) and well within the margin of error range. That’s a significant shift from only a month ago, when a WRAL News survey of registered voters […]
May 23, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,House Blends,Mark Pellin | Read More »
Pat McCrory took a lot of heat during his last gubernatorial bid for being sluggish in response to attack ads launched by the Bev Perdue camp. Looks like the former Charlotte mayor isn’t taking any chances this time around, going so far as filing a complaint with the FCC about a new ad Democrats are […]
May 22, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,House Blends,Mark Pellin | Read More »
Things are certainly looking up these days for North Carolina Republicans. With Democrats plagued by sex scandals, the brilliant political move (*sarcasm*) by the President to declare his support for gay marriage the day after the same suffered a significant electoral defeat by North Carolina voters, and Walter Dalton trailing Pat McCrory in the race […]
May 18, 2012 | Posted in Carolinas,Christian Hine | Read More »