Young Cons Unveil Powerful Videos About Obama, Jobs

Dartmouth’s Young Cons’ Dave Rufful and Josh Riddle are keeping the activism alive.

Best known for their groundbreaking music videos, these young men are now disseminating the conservative message through commercials and ads.

The first one is entitled “Children at Work”.

Moveon.org made this add to attack the $1 trillion deficit of George W. Bush.

Of course now with the debt crisis approaching and entitlement spending desperately needing reform they are nowhere to be found.

The second one goes after Obama’s failure to lead as POTUS:

Check them out on Twitter @YoungCons and be sure to visit their site: http://www.theyoungcons.com.

Heritage Decodes Relationship Between Gov’t & Collective Bargaining

This comprehensive video from Heritage Foundation explains the problem with public sector unions. In particular, it illuminates the problem with governmental sway over public sector unions.

Watch below:

Praise Walker, WI Assembly For Passing Anti-Union Bill!

Governor Walker should be applauded for implementing real budget reform, which includes cuts for public workers as well.

It is time for Democrats to accept real change and the outcomes of elections.  Let’s hope that this improvement comes to more  states, as well. Nevertheless, this is indicative of an anti-union sentiment that will shape the course of the 2012 elections.

From Fox News:

MADISON, Wis. — The Wisconsin Assembly early Friday passed a bill that would strip most public workers of their collective bargaining rights — the first significant action on the new Republican governor’s plan.

The vote put an end to three straight days of punishing debate, but the political standoff over the bill is far from over. The measure now goes to the Senate, where minority Democrats have been missing for a week, preventing a vote in that chamber.

No one knows when — or if — the Senate Democrats will return from their hideout in Illinois. Republicans who control the chamber sent state troopers out looking for them at their homes on Thursday, but they turned up nothing.

Gov. Scott Walker’s proposal contains a number of provisions he says are designed to fill the state’s $137 million deficit and lay the groundwork for fixing a projected $3.6 billion shortfall in the upcoming 2011-13 budget. The flashpoint is language that would strip almost all public sector workers of their right to collectively bargain benefits and work conditions.

Democrats and unions see the measure as an attack on workers’ rights and an attempt to cripple union support for Democrats. Unions have said they would be willing to accept a provision that would increase workers’ contributions to their pensions and health care, provided they could still bargain collectively. But Walker has refused to compromise.

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