Articles | Less
Editorial: Air Boats and the Golden Rule February 2nd, 2004
Editorial: A Year of Opportunity January 24th, 2004
Editorial: Sports on TV January 15th, 2004
Editorial: Mad Cow Disease in the US December 26th, 2003
Editorial: Jeb`s Water War November 25th, 2003
Editorial: Citizen Input Needed October 27th, 2003
Editorial: Congrats to Our Commission, Now We Must Help October 17th, 2003
Editorial: Remember Owens Valley September 29th, 2003
Editorial: Gold Plating Reality, Reconstruction Chic September 21st, 2003
Editorial: The Responsiblities of a Journalist August 27th, 2003
Editorial: A Fable: The Great Guano Concord July 24th, 2003
Editorial: Music for Children May 26th, 2003
Editorial: Speak Out May 15th, 2003
Editorial: Parking: Our Biggest Problem? May 2nd, 2003
Editorial: Vote and Vote Well April 22nd, 2003
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Independence Day | Independence DayEditor Independence Day, that is what we celebrate on "The Fourth of July." Independence from England was the focus, but independence from other powers is what we want. Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson were considered radicals in their day. They had the vision and determination to create the United States along with the other founding fathers. Today, two hundred and thirty years after the Declaration of Independence was signed, we need to become independent from Saudi Arabia and ARAMCO (the ARAB-American oil Company) and the oil lobby. There are three major reasons for becoming independent. First, oil revenues fund Islamic terrorists. Second, payments for oil contribute to the foreign trade deficit. Third, extravagant oil consumption is a factor in global warming. Bin Laden and the majority of 9-11 bombers came from Saudi Arabia, a country where beheading, feudalism and religious repression prevail. The strength of Saudi Arabia rests on oil consumption. ARAMCO, the joint venture of the Saudis and four oil companies (Chevron, Exxon, Mobil and Texaco), profits from oil consumption. And those profits are a significant part of the U.S. trade deficit. Connect the dots. Less obvious, but more ominous, global warming is a threat to more than coastal cities. Global warming threatens the world's agricultural production. Energy (oil) consumption releases carbon dioxide and increases global warming. To become independent from Saudi Arabia the voters of the United States must demand action. Regardless of party label, our representatives and Executive Branch must make independence from Saudi Arabia the highest priority. |
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