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Monday, February 26, 2007
A crucial amendment removed the mandate from SB 327 and adopted by the committee by a vote of 9-2. The amended bill passed the committee unanimously and only requires schools to provide information about the HPV vaccine, not the vaccine itself, to 6th grade girls and their parents. The bill requires parents to provide written statement to the state confirming whether their daughter received the shot or not. This begs the question: if the vaccine isn't required by the state, why are the parents required to report their decision to the state?
Missouri, Illinois consider requiring vaccine for HPV
Statehouses across the country are considering whether to require a cancer-blocking vaccine for girls -- an issue complicated by concerns about state mandates and premarital sex.
St. Louis Business Journal - February 23, 2007 by James Goodwin
St. Louis Business Journal - February 23, 2007 by James Goodwin
Friday, February 23, 2007
Phyllis is right on again!
Concord Monitor Online, February 22, 2007
Merrimack, HN -- Conservative author Phyllis Schlafly urged New Hampshire Republican activists to test the conservative bona fides of the 2008 presidential candidates, especially those of the three Republicans leading in polls.
Merrimack, HN -- Conservative author Phyllis Schlafly urged New Hampshire Republican activists to test the conservative bona fides of the 2008 presidential candidates, especially those of the three Republicans leading in polls.
Thursday, February 22, 2007
Pro-Family Groups Pressure Merck to Stop Lobbing Lawmakers
Merck & Co. announced that it will back off efforts to persuade state lawmakers to turn 6th grade girls into guinea pigs who receive 3 doses of Gardasil—Merck’s HPV vaccine. In addition to Texas Republican Governor Rick Perry’s Executive Order mandating the vaccine, bills requiring the vaccine for school attendance have popped up in 20 state legislatures—but not one has passed yet.
Plan To Do Away With The Electoral College
Illinois, Missouri lawmakers eye popular-vote pact
St. Louis Post-Dispatch - St. Louis, MO - 2-22-07
St. Louis Post-Dispatch - St. Louis, MO - 2-22-07
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
Schlafly fights repeal of N.H. parental notification abortion law
Associated Press, February 21, 2007
CONCORD, N.H. --Conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly said state legislators should fight the repeal of a parental-notification abortion law and should instead adjust it to comply with a court ruling.
CONCORD, N.H. --Conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly said state legislators should fight the repeal of a parental-notification abortion law and should instead adjust it to comply with a court ruling.
Tuesday, February 20, 2007
Start a Book Club and Get Your State's Legislature Involved
Arizona Eagles Karen Winfield and Sen. Karen Johnson have invited supportive legislators to speak at their Judicial Supremacy Book Club. By putting a legislator in charge of a particular chapter, he or she must read and study at least one chapter of Phyllis’s book, The Supremacists. Arizona Senator Chuck Gray, a former police officer, led the discussion on Chapter 8, "How Judges Handicap Law Enforcement." He got an idea for a reform bill from the chapter, discussed it with the book club, and came back the following day with SB 1167 drafted. The bill has passed the Senate and will move to the House committee.
Labels: Book Club
Let's Prosecute Drug Smugglers, Not Border Guards
Phyllis Schlafly column, 2/21/07
With mounting bipartisan criticism from Republican Congressmen and Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein, the Department of Justice has stepped up an unprecedented public relations campaign to defend its prosecution of Border Guards Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean, now serving 11- and 12-year prison terms. But new facts keep emerging to prove that this prosecution was a gross injustice.
With mounting bipartisan criticism from Republican Congressmen and Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein, the Department of Justice has stepped up an unprecedented public relations campaign to defend its prosecution of Border Guards Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean, now serving 11- and 12-year prison terms. But new facts keep emerging to prove that this prosecution was a gross injustice.
Monday, February 19, 2007
TeenScreen program officially dead in Fresno, CA.
Sharon Kientz, a California Eagle and former school board member in Auberry, California, has been acknowledged as having led the battle to keep TeenScreen, a mental health screening program, out of the Fresno School District. One board member received so many emails opposing TeenScreen that he said "please tell your organization that we have no interest in or intention to adopt TeenScreen."
Sharon was also honored several years ago by the National Right to Read Organization as its "Teacher of the Year," because she continued teaching phonics during her 20 years teaching kindergarten, even after California adopted the "whole language method."
Sharon was also honored several years ago by the National Right to Read Organization as its "Teacher of the Year," because she continued teaching phonics during her 20 years teaching kindergarten, even after California adopted the "whole language method."
Labels: Education
Urging the U.S. to Withdraw from the Security and Prosperity Partnership
Several States have introduced legislation urging the U.S. to withdraw from the Security and Prosperity Partnership or any other bilateral or multilateral activity that seeks the economic merger of the United States with any other country
Utah's House passed HJR 7 47-24. The bill was unfortunately stopped in the Senate.
Missouri's SCR 15 will receive its first hearing on Wednesday, February 21 in the Rules, Joint Rules, Resolutions & Ethics committee.
Also recently filed in Tennessee is SJR 88.
Utah's House passed HJR 7 47-24. The bill was unfortunately stopped in the Senate.
Missouri's SCR 15 will receive its first hearing on Wednesday, February 21 in the Rules, Joint Rules, Resolutions & Ethics committee.
Also recently filed in Tennessee is SJR 88.
Labels: NAU
Friday, February 16, 2007
Arizona Eagle Forum Leader Sen. Johnson in the News
"The courts do their own thing," Sen. Karen Johnson said, "They're making up law out of how they feel about things. They're not following the Constitution." To solve this problem, Sen. Johnson sponsored SCR 1026, which would take away jurisdiction from the Arizona courts to hear cases relating to expressions of religion in the public sphere, especially religious expression relating to the Pledge or the Ten Commandments. Arizona Daily Star, 1-31-07
Utah Governor Signs Statewide School Choice Program Into Law
A victory for students and parents, "Parents Choice in Education" is the first program of its kind in the country. Students will receive between $500 to $3000 from the state government to attend any eligible private school. Salt Lake Tribune, 2-13-07.
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
Time to UNsign CEDAW, Phyllis Schlafly column, 2/14/07
Thursday, February 08, 2007
BSU students complain speaker lineup is too liberal
BOISE, Idaho - Boise State University is bringing in too many liberal speakers and should balance those viewpoints with other speakers, a coalition of conservative students says.
ERA fails in Arkansas
ERA ratification resolution stalls in Ark. House committee, 2-08-07
Arkansas fails to ratify ERA bill, The Washington Times, 2-08-07
Wednesday, February 07, 2007
Phyllis Schlafly column
Try Parenting Instead Of Mental Health Screening, Phyllis Schlafly column, 2-07-07
ERA in Arkansas
National Right to Life Urges Legislators in Arkansas and Other States to Reject 'Three-State Strategy' to Revive Federal ERA, Citing Use As Pro-Abortion Legal Weapon
National Right to Life Urges Legislators in Arkansas and Other States to Reject 'Three-State Strategy' to Revive Federal ERA, Citing Use As Pro-Abortion Legal Weapon
Vaccines order for schoolgirls worries some. Watch Video
Doctors say mandate is premature
Gov Perrys HPV vaccination order angers profamily group
Conservative Groups Block Cancer Vaccination Plan
Labels: Vaccines

