NEWS ARCHIVE CONTENTS: May 22 to 26, 2006
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Friday, May 26, 2006
Thursday, May 25, 2006   (No news posted)
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
Tuesday, May 23, 2006
Monday, May 22, 2006

"A moderate by definition is one of three things; somebody who sits around and waits for a majority to form and then joins it, a conservative who is pro-choice, or a liberal." -- Rush Limbaugh, June 5, 2001

Friday, May 26, 2005


TABLE OF CONTENTS:   OR News;   Nat'l News;   Nat'l/Intern'l News;   International News

Oregon News:


National News:


Being "Frank" about CA Conservative Politics.

Flashpoint:   California Political News

National/International News


MILITARY NEWS SITES
The President's Iraq National Strategy


International News:


Wednesday, May 24, 2005


TABLE OF CONTENTS:   OR News;   Nat'l News;   Nat'l/Intern'l News;   International News

Oregon News:


Smith's Popularity Falling?   Blue Oregon thinks it is because Smith is a conservative! Pardon the "He said what!?" Rhino laughing.

A Hawaiian Punch to E Pluribus Unum.   The "Akaka Bill" -- the Native Hawaiian Government Reorganization Act of 2005 (S.147) gives Hawaiians nat'l sovereignty. Oregon's Senator Smith currently supports this bad bill about to come up for a Senate vote. (Nat'l Review)

National News:


Being "Frank" about CA Conservative Politics.

Flashpoint:   California Political News

National/International News


MILITARY NEWS SITES
The President's Iraq National Strategy


International News:


Tuesday, May 23, 2005


TABLE OF CONTENTS:   OR News;   Nat'l News;   Nat'l/Intern'l News;   International News

Oregon News:


National News:


Being "Frank" about CA Conservative Politics.

Flashpoint:   California Political News

National/International News


MILITARY NEWS SITES
The President's Iraq National Strategy


International News:


Monday, May 22, 2005


TABLE OF CONTENTS:   OR News;   Nat'l News;   Nat'l/Intern'l News;   International News

Oregon News:


On Paul dePerrie Who Passed Away Saturday
Commentary

The Oregon Conservative met Paul dePerrie on the day of this year's special legislative session.

He had read what The Oregon Conservative had written about him and he approved of it including information that told how some had accused him of being mean.

It tickled him a bit. DeParrie insisted that he reserved his "meanness" to those who deserved it. Those who knew him best say he was anything but mean.

To whom was he mean? Anyone who he perceived as having politically compromised on saving any unborn child from abortion. Compromise and you'd hear from deParrie.

They wouldn't forget him either. Legislators who might glance up in the balconies, above their legislative seats, would often see deParrie. He'd go and stand there as a willful reminder someone was watching and listening and that the second they dared pass any funding for abortion he'd make sure the information was passed on to the public whether the media reported on it or not. To legislators like Karen Minnis he wasn't a welcome sight.

He had hammered Minnis and had participated in leading a major sign campaign informing voters she'd allowed a bill with some abortion funding.

To deParrie, it was simple logic as defined by God. If you allow the death of a child, by abortion, when you know it is wrong, you risk going to hell. He didn't see any hatred in telling that to someone. It was love and duty. It was, he was very certain, what God wanted him to do.

For someone who had been labeled "mean" deParrie had not a frown furrow anywhere on his face. All furrows were smile lines not unlike the face of Santa Claus. When deParrie wasn't admonishing on abortion he was cheerful and it showed. Those who knew him considered him as gentle as a lamb, a side of him some legislators never saw. They might tell you they absolutely don't believe it existed either. That would amuse him.

Fellow activists are heartbroken over his death and are concerned about his wife Bonnie who for many years has planned her life around her family and her husband's mission.

If anyone in the legislature is sighing with relief that they won't have to deal with deParrie any longer they may be in for a shock. Friends of deParrie are resolute in carrying on what deParrie lived and died to do.

Come the next session, legislators might start looking up in the balonies to see who has taken his place. Chances are it will be more than one and with his death they will be more motivated than ever before.

National News:


Being "Frank" about CA Conservative Politics.
Flashpoint:   California Political News

National/International News


MILITARY NEWS SITES
The President's Iraq National Strategy


International News:


                                              

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