The 7 Republican Sheriff candidates - KOTV event photo |
KOTV provided news coverage. Randy Krehbiel of the Tulsa World and David Van Risseghem of Sooner Politics joined Ziva Branstetter of Tulsa Frontier, as media panelists. |
The 7 Republican Sheriff candidates - KOTV event photo |
KOTV provided news coverage. Randy Krehbiel of the Tulsa World and David Van Risseghem of Sooner Politics joined Ziva Branstetter of Tulsa Frontier, as media panelists. |
"Why not have a debate where questions come from people who will actually vote in the Republican primaries?", said Cruz.
Limbaugh, Levin, & Hannity |
Add caption |
The OKGOP State Committee meeting finally resumed the practice of providing a real balance sheet. |
Only proper deterrents curb bad behavior |
I recall cutting into the front of the lunch line when I was in elementary school. I got caught by a hall monitor. I was NOT able to pay off the monitor and keep my ill-gotten place in the front of the line. No, I was set aside and not allowed to get my food until all others were done getting theirs. Now that is what deterrents look like.
SoonerPolitics.org endorses Robert Hubbard's candidacy |
David Van Risseghem |
"It is time for the Republicans to be circumspect and thorough in the decisions about leadership"
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"The 3 to 2 decision was bitterly fought but three Appellate Court Justices did the right thing, against what will be huge political blow back against their careers. We were shocked, we fully expected that it would take a Federal Court to ensure that justice and constitutional rights were upheld."
Tea Party Activist, Al Gerhart; and former Senator, Cliff Branan. |
In May 2014, Sooner Tea Party leader Al Gerhart was found guilty of blackmailing a state senator and violating the Computer Crimes Act.
The controversial email which led to felony charges against Gerhart. |
Prosecutors claimed Gerhart sent an email to Oklahoma Sen. Cliff Branan, allegedly promising to make the senator a “laughing stock” unless the Senate Energy and Environment Committee passed a bill that would block a United Nations plan.Branan served as chairman of the committee and held sole power to keep any legislation in his committee from even getting an initial 'up or down' vote in order to be considered by the entire legislative body.
Monument removed from state property in dark of night. News9 aircraft captured this image at the capitol grounds. |
Construction crews started removing the heavily disputed Ten Commandments monument Monday night off the state Capitol grounds.The 6-foot-tall, granite sculpture was ordered to be removed by Oct. 12. A heavy duty crane was used to lift the 4,800-pound monument around 10:30 p.m.
The Tulsa Police have found another way to search your home and papers. |
"Chief Chuck Jordan and the Tulsa Police Department are excited to announce the introduction of Smart911® to the City of Tulsa.Police say Smart911 is a free service used by public safety agencies across the country to enhance communication and response for their community. It can be used by 9-1-1 agencies to quickly send first responders to the location of an emergency with more information, by emergency management to better plan for and respond to disasters, and by municipalities to send emergency notifications to their citizens.
Ronald Reagan spent a lot of time working one-on-one with Speaker O'neill |
By Dylan Matthews September 25, 2013Since the modern congressional budgeting process took effect in 1976, there have been a total of seventeen separate government shutdowns (or "spending gaps" in Hill jargon). Given that we appear to be headed for another one imminently, let's look back at those experiences, the political circumstances around them and what happened as a consequence. Most of the specifics were drawn from The Washington Post print archives, which you can access for a modest sum here.It's also important to note that not all shutdowns are created equal. Before some 1980 and 1981 opinions issued by then-Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti, a failure to fund some part of the government didn't necessarily mean that that part of government would stop functioning. Civiletti's opinions interpreted the Antideficiency Act, a law passed in 1884, as meaning that a failure to pass new spending bills required government functioning to shut down in whole or in part. So the "shutdowns" listed below that happened between 1976 and 1979 did not always entail an actual stop to government functioning; they were often simply funding gaps that didn't have any real-world effect.