Wednesday, August 26, 2009
ARMADILLO AND LAND USE
IT'S ABOUT TIME THAT THE PEOPLE GET A BREAK FROM GREEDY REAL-ESTATE AND MINDLESS GREEED OP A FEW AT THE EXPANSE OF THE WHOLE.
THERE ARE PLENTY OF CREATIVE MINDS OUT THERE TO FIND SOLUTIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT PROBLEMS
ALSO WITH RESPONSIBLE STEWARDSHIP OF OUR RESOURCES WE CAN HAVE THE BEST FOR THE LESS.
IT'S ABOUT TIME THAT THE PEOPLE GET A BREAK FROM GREEDY REAL-ESTATE AND MINDLESS GREEED OP A FEW AT THE EXPANSE OF THE WHOLE.
THERE ARE PLENTY OF CREATIVE MINDS OUT THERE TO FIND SOLUTIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT PROBLEMS
ALSO WITH RESPONSIBLE STEWARDSHIP OF OUR RESOURCES WE CAN HAVE THE BEST FOR THE LESS.
BUT THIS EMININENT DOMAIN CONCEPT IN TODAYS CULTURE CAN NOT STAND UP TODAY WITH GREED WHAT IT IS.
FOR FROM ONE PERSON TO ANOTHER PRIVATE PERSON OR GROUP IS ABSOLUTELY STUPID
SO GET RID OF THIS BLIND GREED.
THESE MEN THAT SAY THEY SUPPORT THE PRIVATE DEVELOPEMENT OF OUR NATIONAL PARKS AND
PUBLIC AREAS OF HISTORICAL NATURE ARE TRULY THE GREEDY THAT ARE THE BLIND TO SELF
WORTH AND RESPECT
AND THIS IS A SIGN THAT THERE IS A RAT IN THE HOUSE SOME WHERE..
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
FREEDOM AND WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT
REMEMBER WHEN YOU PUT YOUR NAME ON THAT SIGNATURE LINE THIS IS WHAT IT'S AL ABOUT.
SORRY TO SAY THE PRICE TO PAY WHEN YOU HOLD A CONTRACT WITH SOME ONE .
YOU ARE THE ONE THAT PUT YOUR NAME ON THE LINE IF YOU DID NOT READ THE FINE PRINT THAT IS WHAT FREEDOM IS ABOUT YOU TAKE THE MONEY AND SERVICE FOR EVERY GAIN TO BECOME A MAN THERE IS A PRICEYOU PAY.
YOUR OBLIGATION IS NOT FOR EVER IT IS A CONTRACT AND JUST BECAUSE YOU COME FROM ANOTHER CULTURE DOES NOT TAKE AWAY THE RULES FOR A NEW ADVENTURE .
IT IS FOR YOU TO BE A MAN AND STAND TALL AND LIVE UP TO THIS CONTRACT AS IN A FREE COUNTRY THE RULE IS THERE FOR A REASON
SO BE A MAN AND STAND TALL LIVE LIKE A MAN.
THAT IS THE ZEN OF IT.
IN THE MILITARY OR OTHER ADVENTURE THATS THE CONTRACT SO SUCK IT UP.
ONCE YOU HAVE MET YOUR CONTRACT YOU HAVE THE FREEDOM TO DO WHAT EVER YOU DESIRE..
OF COURSE THIS IS JUST AN OBSERVATION OF THE GREAT ARMADILLO
BARROW A. DILLO
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
You all talk to much to support any thing except your GOP self along with the silence of DEMS..
The tunnel vision of the GOP to allow the raping and pillaging of the American people by the BUSHVILLE FOLLIES DANCE OF GREED to criticize any one they all should be there to impeach their own for selling out The USA,
Add the love of wonder kin “RUSH L's” mouth the new light of “oxy brain” logic with VP D. Cheney and his "go - - - - yourself" leadership which adds up to that they are all responsible for this mess.
Shame on you for not asking questions and shame on the GOP and those DEMS that sat silence helped make a greedy mess.
You create a GOP house boy to make comments that have the depth of a child with out value with paid tokens to some non-think tank.
That only makes a slanted “briefcase” with the illusion that the judgments for the GOP have supported everyone and their BUSH / DEM lobbyists back room deals..
So they can write and deregulate bank fraud along with stealing and selling America to foreign interests.
So stop winning as gold Phil Gram the film flam man who had a big part in the defrauding operations Enron funds courtesy of his other half.
If you want to check whose operation is that put up the $$$$ on this BUSHVILLE FOLLIES DANCE OF GREED go to University of Texas alumni class of 76 Also check < www.whitehouseforsale.com > the money trail is there.
This is just the old armadillo Barrow A. Dillon with an observation
Sunday, January 11, 2009
ARMADILLO GARBAGE DIALOGE
MAYBE SHOULD LOOK AT THE BASIC PRODUCT
Of human kind “garbage” from a different point of view? say maybe a reverse point of view to where it started and develop a new vision and point of view of how and what the cave man recycled for use and in the nature of things that was his state of being? create a new image of self and the system of self proliferation. was it a “grunt and chip ” communication and a shaman’s desire for power? what happened in the cave to set values for reuse in his every day moment and the design of the need for a new tool or grunt or a picture on the wall ?_disruptive thought !_a STAR TRECH recycle bin 0r maybe a recorder for the environment? a new science there could be even great wealth , honor and history? just another suppose from the introdignn’s of the famous armadillo ‘barrow a. Dillo”_get your gray matter going the time is now__
it’s a science not a grunt or science but a real Kafka state of being looking for that redefines the world. so look at what is there you don’t see in all the Zen in this journey we are on called life.__.
Thursday, January 01, 2009
the Kafka world of the BUSHVILLE FOLLIES
Lets get the investigation of all the corporate lobbyist and the BUSHVILLE FOLLIES GANG OF GREED AND THEIR DANCE OF SELL OUT THE GOOD CITIZENS OF THIS NATION ALONG WITH THE EXECUTIVE ORDER GIVE AWAY POWER LOOK FOR THE GANG AT
whitehouseforsale.org a web site that tells you all those that paid for BUSH to be GOD.
Every armadillo has seen the glyphs in the ghost towns from the the last 8 years..
Tuesday, September 02, 2008
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO "FREE" IN REPORTING AND THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
WELL I FINALLY.FOUND A WAY OUT OF THE TUNNEL UNDER THE HIGHWAY ONLY TO SEE THE GOP COOPERATES SICKING THE DOGS OF BLIND IGNORANCE ON THE COMMON FOLKS.
I TRIED TO HIDE IN 2005 AS I SAW THE "BUSHVILLE FOLLIES AND THE CEANEY " GO ---- YOURSELF LEADERSHIP" RISE ON THE STICK OF THE GRAY MATTER NON-THINK GANG OF VIAGRA FOOLS.
THIS MANLESS SHOW OF NEEDING A PILL TO GET IT UP AND RIDE OFF IN THE SUNSET OF A TOLITE BOWL ARE NOW DROWING IN THERE OWN WORLD BUILT ON THE BRAIN OF THE BUBBLE HEAD IN THE BCK WINDOW OF THAT "BEAMER"
SAYING IT'S OK TO BUY POISION, TOXIC CRAP FROM THE CHINESE WALMART COMMUNIST.
NOW THE CHANCE OF MORE OF THE INSANE GOVERMENT LEADERS LET THE LIKES OF A JOHN MACAIN CHOOSE THE ULTIMATE
FEMALE BLIND WITH THE HARMONES OF HATE FOR SELF AND OTHERS IF YOU DON'T THINK THE SAME WAY SHE WANTS AS THEY SAY "OFF WITH THIER HEADS"
I ASK YOU JUST LOOK AT HER HISTORY READ AND STUDY HER AND JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT AND $39.99 YOU CAN FIN OUT EVERTHING ABOUT HER SHE STARTED OFF BY WORKING FOR THE BAR GANG SCOUTS A LOCAL WITH A FISHIE STORY AND SOON PUT OIL IN HER VAINS AND GOT HER SPOUSE TO WORK FOR THAT FAMOUS "BP" CORPERATE AS HE DECIDIED OIL WAS THE BEST WAY TO STEAL FROM HS FRIENDS.
I'M JUST A OLD ARMIDLLO WONDERING HOW MENTALY ILL JOHN IS?
Saturday, December 03, 2005
GOOD CITIZENS, THE BUSHVILLE FOLLIES DOES THE FORK TONGUE DANCE
SOMETHING TO BLOG ABOUT ?
IF YOU KNOW A VET OR FAMILY PASS THE WORD ON THIS IS ISSUE...
GOOD CITIZENS, THE BUSHVILLE FOLLIES DOES THE FORK TONGUE DANCE WITH THE VETS, WITH THE RUMSFIELD HOT AIR, USE THE BLOOD OF THE HEROES AND THEN TAKE THE GREEN OUT OF THEIR POCKET TO PUT DOLLARS IN HALLIBURTON POCKETS FOR THAT "GOOD OLD- CHENEY " GO ---- YOURSELF" LEADERSHIP.
JUST READ THE ARTICLE BELOW
Veterans' Groups say Programs Need Cash
Atlanta Journal-Constitution | November 28, 2005
Washington –
Even as President Bush and Congress heap praise and promises of support on troops in Iraq and veterans at home, veterans' groups say the federal government is failing them by woefully underfunding programs on which vets rely.
Their complaint seems to contradict the evidence: The Bush administration, with a push from Congress, added more than $20 billion to the Veterans Affairs budget in Bush's first four years in office, more than the Clinton administration added in eight years.
And Republican Sens. Saxby Chambliss and Johnny Isakson of Georgia, along with others in Congress from defense-reliant states, are pushing to raise benefits for National Guard members and reservists to more closely match those of active-duty military personnel, increase access to the VA's prescription drug benefit and ensure that veterans are given preferential treatment in federal hiring.
Yet even with a VA budget of $68 billion, the government's financial commitment is being outpaced by the rising cost of health care and the soaring number of veterans eligible for health care, Education and housing assistance. Veterans groups say that with the White House pushing for veterans to pay more for their health care and Congress slashing the budget to cover the deficit, pay for the Iraq war and cover hurricane cleanup costs, it is likely to get worse for veterans before it gets better.
"We're a continuing cost of war," Joseph Violante, national legislative director of the Disabled American Veterans, said. "If you want your freedoms, if you want your safety and your peace, you have to pay for it."
About 25 million veterans ---a figure equal to more than half of the 43 million people who have served in the military since the American Revolution --- are now eligible for VA benefits, according to VA and Pentagon estimates. That includes 3.6 million aging World War II veterans and a new generation of service members returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. More than 1 million vets were added to the VA's rolls in Bush's first term alone.
With increased costs and demand, the VA earlier this year revealed a $1 billion shortfall in health care funding, generating Democratic charges that the Republican-controlled White House and Congress were shortchanging vets even as they publicly vowed support.
Bush proposed adding $100 million for VA health benefits in his 2006 budget request, but that is $3.4 billion short of what a coalition of the nation's largest veterans groups said is necessary to meet current needs. Also, the White House once again proposed more than doubling veterans' co-payment on prescription drugs --- to $15 for each prescription each month --- and to impose a $250 annual enrollment fee on the drug program to help meet the soaring cost of medical care.
Congress is bumping up the spending and once again canceling most of the administration's plans to charge veterans more.
Veterans groups have for years been pressing Congress to solve the problem by converting the VA's health care programs to mandatory funding, which would allow its funding to rise annually according to inflation and need --- as does the funding for entitlement programs like Social Security.
Much of the VA's budget, including pensions and disability compensation, is already for mandatory programs. Running health care the same way would end veterans' annual competition for funds.
"That would take the politics out of it, and a lot of it is politics," said Edward Kemp, national commander of Amvets.
Legislation to convert the VA health benefits is circulating in Congress, but hasn't moved far.
The administration and GOP lawmakers insist they're meeting their obligations to veterans.
"We would love to fund every single program and every agency to the fullest extent as the desires of the beneficiaries would like us to," Chambliss said.
"Unfortunately, that's not the case with any agency."
Isakson said making VA health benefits an entitlement would only run up costs.
"The argument against all mandatory spending is that once you define it as mandatory you put it on cruise control and it's out of the control of Congress," he said. "That's what has gotten us into problems with a lot of programs." Changes proposed
Chambliss earlier this month won passage of a measure that would lower the retirement age for National Guard members and reservists who go on active duty, as so many have in Iraq. Those with 20 years of service would be able to retire as early as age 50 under the proposal.
But this is Chambliss' third try to pass the legislation. The Pentagon and administration opposed past measures, claiming they were too costly. The Pentagon has not opposed his latest bill, but Congress hasn't provided money for it either. Chambliss said he hopes to get full funding --- $300 million over five years --- in the 2007 budget.
Isakson, who sits on the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, and Chambliss also backed a measure that would give wounded soldiers who live with their families up to $10,000 each to add wheelchair ramps, railings or other accommodations for the disabled to the home even if the soldier isn't the owner. Only veterans who own their own home get the benefit now, even though many of the wounded are so young they have not yet bought a home.
"We are improving vet benefits," said Isakson, adding that Bush "is not being disingenuous at all" in saying he supports the troops while proposing only modest increases in spending. Progress has been made, particularly with prescription drugs and computerization of patients' records, Isakson said.
"The 'not good enough' argument is not an acceptable statement to me when, in fact, you're improving," he said.
IF YOU KNOW A VET OR FAMILY PASS THE WORD ON THIS IS ISSUE...
GOOD CITIZENS, THE BUSHVILLE FOLLIES DOES THE FORK TONGUE DANCE WITH THE VETS, WITH THE RUMSFIELD HOT AIR, USE THE BLOOD OF THE HEROES AND THEN TAKE THE GREEN OUT OF THEIR POCKET TO PUT DOLLARS IN HALLIBURTON POCKETS FOR THAT "GOOD OLD- CHENEY " GO ---- YOURSELF" LEADERSHIP.
JUST READ THE ARTICLE BELOW
Veterans' Groups say Programs Need Cash
Atlanta Journal-Constitution | November 28, 2005
Washington –
Even as President Bush and Congress heap praise and promises of support on troops in Iraq and veterans at home, veterans' groups say the federal government is failing them by woefully underfunding programs on which vets rely.
Their complaint seems to contradict the evidence: The Bush administration, with a push from Congress, added more than $20 billion to the Veterans Affairs budget in Bush's first four years in office, more than the Clinton administration added in eight years.
And Republican Sens. Saxby Chambliss and Johnny Isakson of Georgia, along with others in Congress from defense-reliant states, are pushing to raise benefits for National Guard members and reservists to more closely match those of active-duty military personnel, increase access to the VA's prescription drug benefit and ensure that veterans are given preferential treatment in federal hiring.
Yet even with a VA budget of $68 billion, the government's financial commitment is being outpaced by the rising cost of health care and the soaring number of veterans eligible for health care, Education and housing assistance. Veterans groups say that with the White House pushing for veterans to pay more for their health care and Congress slashing the budget to cover the deficit, pay for the Iraq war and cover hurricane cleanup costs, it is likely to get worse for veterans before it gets better.
"We're a continuing cost of war," Joseph Violante, national legislative director of the Disabled American Veterans, said. "If you want your freedoms, if you want your safety and your peace, you have to pay for it."
About 25 million veterans ---a figure equal to more than half of the 43 million people who have served in the military since the American Revolution --- are now eligible for VA benefits, according to VA and Pentagon estimates. That includes 3.6 million aging World War II veterans and a new generation of service members returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. More than 1 million vets were added to the VA's rolls in Bush's first term alone.
With increased costs and demand, the VA earlier this year revealed a $1 billion shortfall in health care funding, generating Democratic charges that the Republican-controlled White House and Congress were shortchanging vets even as they publicly vowed support.
Bush proposed adding $100 million for VA health benefits in his 2006 budget request, but that is $3.4 billion short of what a coalition of the nation's largest veterans groups said is necessary to meet current needs. Also, the White House once again proposed more than doubling veterans' co-payment on prescription drugs --- to $15 for each prescription each month --- and to impose a $250 annual enrollment fee on the drug program to help meet the soaring cost of medical care.
Congress is bumping up the spending and once again canceling most of the administration's plans to charge veterans more.
Veterans groups have for years been pressing Congress to solve the problem by converting the VA's health care programs to mandatory funding, which would allow its funding to rise annually according to inflation and need --- as does the funding for entitlement programs like Social Security.
Much of the VA's budget, including pensions and disability compensation, is already for mandatory programs. Running health care the same way would end veterans' annual competition for funds.
"That would take the politics out of it, and a lot of it is politics," said Edward Kemp, national commander of Amvets.
Legislation to convert the VA health benefits is circulating in Congress, but hasn't moved far.
The administration and GOP lawmakers insist they're meeting their obligations to veterans.
"We would love to fund every single program and every agency to the fullest extent as the desires of the beneficiaries would like us to," Chambliss said.
"Unfortunately, that's not the case with any agency."
Isakson said making VA health benefits an entitlement would only run up costs.
"The argument against all mandatory spending is that once you define it as mandatory you put it on cruise control and it's out of the control of Congress," he said. "That's what has gotten us into problems with a lot of programs." Changes proposed
Chambliss earlier this month won passage of a measure that would lower the retirement age for National Guard members and reservists who go on active duty, as so many have in Iraq. Those with 20 years of service would be able to retire as early as age 50 under the proposal.
But this is Chambliss' third try to pass the legislation. The Pentagon and administration opposed past measures, claiming they were too costly. The Pentagon has not opposed his latest bill, but Congress hasn't provided money for it either. Chambliss said he hopes to get full funding --- $300 million over five years --- in the 2007 budget.
Isakson, who sits on the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, and Chambliss also backed a measure that would give wounded soldiers who live with their families up to $10,000 each to add wheelchair ramps, railings or other accommodations for the disabled to the home even if the soldier isn't the owner. Only veterans who own their own home get the benefit now, even though many of the wounded are so young they have not yet bought a home.
"We are improving vet benefits," said Isakson, adding that Bush "is not being disingenuous at all" in saying he supports the troops while proposing only modest increases in spending. Progress has been made, particularly with prescription drugs and computerization of patients' records, Isakson said.
"The 'not good enough' argument is not an acceptable statement to me when, in fact, you're improving," he said.