In The Crows Nest Eps# 4

Hello out there in real America.i took a week oout of the Crows Nest last week to work on another of my projects i have been working on as of late.A Video Webcast called Caffeine Nicotine And The Obsence check it out at WWW.PROJECTCNO.BLOGSPOT.COM This week on IN The Crows Nest I cover one realy important topic. While going over two key points that at the forfront of this issue.The Patriot ActFirst i talk about a story that just brook this week on WWW.CapitalHillBlue.Com GOP leaders told Bush that his hardcore push to renew the more onerous provisions of the act could further alienate conservatives still mad at the President from his botched attempt to nominate White House Counsel Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court.“I don’t give a goddamn,” Bush retorted. “I’m the President and the Commander-in-Chief. Do it my way.”“Mr. President,” one aide in the meeting said. “There is a valid case that the provisions in this law undermine the Constitution.”“Stop throwing the Constitution in my face,” Bush screamed back. “It’s just a goddamned piece of paper!”Take a look at the artical. Theses guys are known for not jumping the gun and always havingfacts to back up there stories. They where the first people to report on the Monica/Cleinton case.just check it out at.WWW.CapitalHillBlue.Comthe second point is on the Patriot Act itself.Republican lawmakers urged quick renewal of the expiring portions of the USA Patriot Act on Wednesday, arguing that the nation's safety could be endangered if parts of the government's premier anti-terrorism law are allowed to expire at the end of the year. "It's important to the security of this country," said Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., as the GOP-controlled House prepared to debate and pass reauthorization language before the Dec. 31 expiration date. But reauthorization may be hitting snags in the Senate, where some GOP and Democratic senators are dissatisfied with a compromise worked out last week between key Republicans in the House and Senate. The legislation's opponents want the current law extended for only three more months so they can continue debating and working on changing some of the Patriot Act's provisions. "I think we should tread very, very cautiously and slowly," said Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid of Nevada. "At a time when so much of the world questions our commitment to our own values, I urge my colleagues to show the American people and the world that we will defend our country but we will do so in a way that protect those rights that make it worth defending," said Rep. Martin Meehan, D-Mass., who called on lawmakers to reject the House-Senate compromise. At least one senator, Democrat Russ Feingold of Wisconsin, is threatening to filibuster the bill. Check out the full story HERE.Well Folks Enjoy the Show This media file's URL: Link