Comments on: Wisconsin, Colorado and TABOR: only the names have changed http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/24/colorado-and-tabor-only-the-names-have-changed/ The FreedomWorks blog dedicated to lower taxes and more freedom. Tue, 02 Dec 2008 15:41:57 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: file income taxes free http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/24/colorado-and-tabor-only-the-names-have-changed/#comment-62438 file income taxes free Tue, 30 Oct 2007 18:53:57 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=204#comment-62438 <strong>file income taxes free...</strong> Having a road to constant web sites dealing with this is paramount.... file income taxes free…

Having a road to constant web sites dealing with this is paramount….

]]> By: Josef K http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/24/colorado-and-tabor-only-the-names-have-changed/#comment-99 Josef K Wed, 26 Apr 2006 01:14:37 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=204#comment-99 I should have said the editorial was in the 1963 July 4 Burlington Farm Journal and you can go <a href="http://home.wavecable.com/~josefk/School_Levy_Debate.html" rel="nofollow">HERE</a> for versions of the editorial, including JPGs of how the editorial was printed in the newspaper. I should have said the editorial was in the 1963 July 4 Burlington Farm Journal and you can go HERE for versions of the editorial, including JPGs of how the editorial was printed in the newspaper.

]]> By: Josef K http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/24/colorado-and-tabor-only-the-names-have-changed/#comment-98 Josef K Tue, 25 Apr 2006 22:26:29 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=204#comment-98 This is of no surprise to me. The greed of the educational industrial complex is something to be unsurprised of. I recall reading a 1963 editorial that said in opposition to a school levy back then in Burlington, WA, <blockquote cite="http://home.wavecable.com/~josefk/4_July_1963_Burlington_Farm_Journal_Editorial.htm">Let us make one point crystal clear: This newspaper, nor its management, is “against education”. Too often this tag is hung on people who choose to question the merits of any facet of our present educational system in this country, the expenditure of money in certain areas, or where this money comes from. This is, of course, ridiculous. Because we might question the operation of, or expenditures by our State Highway Department does not mean we’re “against highways.” If the press, or anybody for that matter, takes issue with the accepted method of treatment in our state institutions, how much money is spent on this endeavor, or how it is spent, does not mean these people are “against mental health or rehabilitation programs.” The point is, all of these public service areas represent the expenditure of public tax money. All tax monies come from the public and the public has a constitutional right to question, at all times, how this money is spent.</blockquote> This is of no surprise to me.

The greed of the educational industrial complex is something to be unsurprised of.

I recall reading a 1963 editorial that said in opposition to a school levy back then in Burlington, WA,

Let us make one point crystal clear: This newspaper, nor its management, is “against education”. Too often this tag is hung on people who choose to question the merits of any facet of our present educational system in this country, the expenditure of money in certain areas, or where this money comes from. This is, of course, ridiculous. Because we might question the operation of, or expenditures by our State Highway Department does not mean we’re “against highways.” If the press, or anybody for that matter, takes issue with the accepted method of treatment in our state institutions, how much money is spent on this endeavor, or how it is spent, does not mean these people are “against mental health or rehabilitation programs.” The point is, all of these public service areas represent the expenditure of public tax money. All tax monies come from the public and the public has a constitutional right to question, at all times, how this money is spent.

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