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Other view: What about apartment dwellers?
Submitted by Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D, Andrew M. Gloger on 6.11.2004
There is a device capable of reducing water bills for millions of California renters and conserving water. Too bad it's not available in the state, even though a stroke of a pen would make it happen.
Remembering Ronald Reagan
Submitted by Lance T. Izumi, J.D. on 6.8.2004
As America mourns the passing of Ronald Reagan, I feel an intense sense of personal loss. Many people will remember our nation’s 40th president as a great leader and the Great Communicator. But for me, he will always be the Great Idealist, the person who inspired me as a young man with his clear philosophy and vision.
Liberals Then, Liberals Now--Always the Same
Submitted by Steven F. Hayward, Ph.D on 6.7.2004
I've seen a few commentators say things like, "Gee, politics was more civil back when Reagan was around; things have really turned nasty under George W. Bush." Au contraire.
Reagan, in short
Submitted by Steven F. Hayward, Ph.D on 6.7.2004
"No, no, Jimmy Stewart for governor; Ronald Reagan for best friend." So said film executive Jack Warner, according to legend, on hearing in 1965 that Ronald Reagan was planning to run for governor of California. Sure, Ronald Reagan is a genial fellow, gives a great speech and has a definite ideology, but can an actor really be the governor of the largest state in the nation? While Democrats underestimated him, the voters didn't, sending him to Sacramento by a million-vote landslide.
Workers Comp Compromise: Pacific Research Institute critiques the compromise
Submitted by Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D, Andrew Gloger on 6.7.2004
Former University of Texas football coach Darrell Royal observed, "Potential just means you ain't done it yet." Such is the case with the agreement to reform California's workers' compensation system, embodied in SB 899. It holds great promise for employees and employers, but its administration is crucial. Fortunately, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger understands this.
Reagan was forever shaped by his environment
Submitted by George E. Condon Jr. on 6.5.2004
Even when he was hobnobbing with the glitterati in Hollywood, negotiating with Soviet leaders in the Kremlin or traversing the corridors of power in Washington, there always was something about Ronald Wilson Reagan that never strayed too far from Dixon, Ill.
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