I have got a few note from people from the kansas first dist. saying they were haveing prob. joining this site. if you have any problems shoot me a note and I will walk you thru how to joing the kansas First dist. site.
http://push.pickensplan.com/profile/DrRandallSCurrie
I had the good fortune to sit next to both Sam. Brownback and Pat Roberts aids at a meeting I went to Thur. Brownbacks aid Knew much of pickens plan But both got the WHOLE 9 yards one more time. They seem interested and responsive.
At 10:07pm on February 19, 2009, Daryl Welborn said…
Hi Andrew, I joined the plan at the town hall meeting in Topeka but lost contact until I got this blackberry. (No land line for the net) I would like to join the district group and friend you for info.
Senator San Brownback
303 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
Phone: (202) 224-6521
Fax: (202) 228-1265
http://brownback.senate.gov/public/contact/emailsam.cfm
Senator Pat Roberts
109 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510-1605
Phone: (202) 224-4774
Fax: (202) 224-3514
http://roberts.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=ContactInformation.EmailPat
President Obama recorded a video to speak directly to you about his economic recovery plan.
Invite your friends and family to watch the video and learn why our unprecedented challenges require immediate action.
You can even use our email contact importer to make it easy. Don't worry -- we don't hold on to any of the addresses you use.
After you watch the video, watch Gov. Tim Kaine answer questions from ordinary citizens about the plan and share your story about the economic crisis.
We're counting on you to collect the real stories of the challenges Americans are facing during this recession. We need to hear from you how the economic crisis is affecting your life and why the economic recovery plan is important to you and your community.
Once we receive your stories we will make them available to the public to show how critical it is to support the economic recovery plan.
Yesterday began with some devastating news with regard to our economic crisis. But I'm pleased to say it ended on a more positive note.
In the morning, we received yet another round of alarming employment figures – the worst in more than 30 years. Another 600,000 jobs were lost in January. We've now lost more than 3.6 million jobs since this recession began.
But by the evening, Democrats and Republicans came together in the Senate and responded appropriately to the urgency this moment demands.
In the midst of our greatest economic crisis since the Great Depression, the American people were hoping that Congress would begin to confront the great challenges we face. That was, after all, what last November's election was all about.
Legislation of such magnitude deserves the scrutiny that it's received over the last month, and it will receive more in the days to come. But we can't afford to make perfect the enemy of the absolutely necessary. The scale and scope of this plan is right. And the time for action is now.
Because if we don't move swiftly to put this plan in motion, our economic crisis could become a national catastrophe. Millions of Americans will lose their jobs, their homes, and their health care. Millions more will have to put their dreams on hold.
Let's be clear: We can't expect relief from the tired old theories that, in eight short years, doubled the national debt, threw our economy into a tailspin, and led us into this mess in the first place. We can't rely on a losing formula that offers only tax cuts as the answer to all our problems while ignoring our fundamental economic challenges – the crushing cost of health care or the inadequate state of so many schools; our addiction to foreign oil or our crumbling roads, bridges, and levees.
The American people know that our challenges are great. They don't expect Democratic solutions or Republican solutions – they expect American solutions.
From the beginning, this recovery plan has had at its core a simple idea: Let's put Americans to work doing the work America needs done. It will save or create more than 3 million jobs over the next two years, all across the country – 16,000 in Maine, nearly 80,000 in Indiana – almost all of them in the private sector, and all of them jobs that help us recover today, and prosper tomorrow.
Jobs that upgrade classrooms and laboratories in 10,000 schools nationwide – at least 485 in Florida alone – and train an army of teachers in math and science.
Jobs that modernize our health care system, not only saving us billions of dollars, but countless lives.
Jobs that construct a smart electric grid, connect every corner of the country to the information superhighway, double our capacity to generate renewable energy, and grow the economy of tomorrow.
Jobs that rebuild our crumbling roads, bridges and levees and dams, so that the tragedies of New Orleans and Minneapolis never happen again.
It includes immediate tax relief for our struggling middle class in places like Ohio, where 4.5 million workers will receive a tax cut of up to $1,000. It protects health insurance and provides unemployment insurance for those who've lost their jobs. And it helps our states and communities avoid painful tax hikes or layoffs for our teachers, nurses, and first responders.
That's what is at stake with this plan: putting Americans back to work, creating transformative economic change, and making a down payment on the American Dream that serves our children and our children's children for generations to come.
Americans across this country are struggling, and they are watching to see if we're equal to the task before us. Let's show them that we are. And let's do whatever it takes to keep the promise of America alive in our time.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Jerry Moran made the following statement today regarding his opposition to the $825 billion economic spending bill, H.R. 1. The bill passed the House today by a vote of 244 to 188.
"Congress spends and borrows too much money - money that we don't have," Moran said. "As usual, Members have put everything they want to spend money on into this legislation and slapped a ‘stimulus' label on it. This bill started out as an infrastructure bill, whereas now, infrastructure and transportation only encompass between seven to eight percent of the entire spending bill. The bulk of the money would fund projects and programs that simply would not stimulate the economy; some are unnecessary and wasteful. This $825 billion bill is too much spending and not enough accountability.
"An effective stimulus bill would encourage job, business and economic growth. An appropriate package would consist of a mix of infrastructure investments and targeted tax reductions. It would include an energy policy and affordable health care. It would spur a stronger economy and get people to work.
"Americans are struggling and the economy needs help. The President and Congress must work together on behalf of workers, families and businesses to find an effective solution. Congress needs to be more fiscally disciplined and we cannot continue ‘business as usual.'"
Senator San Brownback
303 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
Phone: (202) 224-6521
Fax: (202) 228-1265
http://brownback.senate.gov/public/contact/emailsam.cfm
Senator Pat Roberts
109 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510-1605
Phone: (202) 224-4774
Fax: (202) 224-3514
http://roberts.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=ContactInformation.EmailPat
I it is crunch time... e-mail Sam Brownback now please to make sure we get something for our stimulus package. For good or ill we will get a package lets make the best of it. Mention his pet project The open fuel staandards act. Senate bill 3303 to get his attention. It is co-author by folks on both sides. Suported by Lieberman and Salazar. I suports many of Our pickens objectives. Might be a "bridge to some where" between partys. To help
get some REAL help in the stimulus package with less fluff.
No suport for stimulus package as written from Kansas reps. . There will be some jocking in Senate to make it more palitable to the Republicans. If you believe in stimulus package or not if it passes we need to have it give us the most energy independance per dollar spent. OR loose the least money per dollar spent depending on your perspective.
Are you interested in becoming an organizer in your area?
Yes
Tell us about your experience with alternative energy:
Experienced farmer and pharmacist that wants to create opportunities in agriculture while having the healthcare knowledge, business experience and political insight to get more Agricultural, Environmental and Health organizations behind the Pickens Plan. It is Time for Change by putting America First, the Pickens Plan will do both!
What excites you about this campaign?
T. Boone and our National Security needs.
What do you want to do to help?
I want to work with the political infrastructure at the State and National Level.
Comment Wall (31 comments)
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http://push.pickensplan.com/profile/DrRandallSCurrie
303 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
Phone: (202) 224-6521
Fax: (202) 228-1265
http://brownback.senate.gov/public/contact/emailsam.cfm
Senator Pat Roberts
109 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510-1605
Phone: (202) 224-4774
Fax: (202) 224-3514
http://roberts.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=ContactInformation.EmailPat
Invite Your Friends to Watch the Video
President Obama recorded a video to speak directly to you about his economic recovery plan.
Invite your friends and family to watch the video and learn why our unprecedented challenges require immediate action.
You can even use our email contact importer to make it easy. Don't worry -- we don't hold on to any of the addresses you use.
After you watch the video, watch Gov. Tim Kaine answer questions from ordinary citizens about the plan and share your story about the economic crisis.
We're counting on you to collect the real stories of the challenges Americans are facing during this recession. We need to hear from you how the economic crisis is affecting your life and why the economic recovery plan is important to you and your community.
Once we receive your stories we will make them available to the public to show how critical it is to support the economic recovery plan.
Share your story click here.
Watch President Obama's video and share it with your friends and family:
REMARKS OF PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA
WEEKLY ADDRESS
The White House
Saturday, February 7, 2009
Yesterday began with some devastating news with regard to our economic crisis. But I'm pleased to say it ended on a more positive note.
In the morning, we received yet another round of alarming employment figures – the worst in more than 30 years. Another 600,000 jobs were lost in January. We've now lost more than 3.6 million jobs since this recession began.
But by the evening, Democrats and Republicans came together in the Senate and responded appropriately to the urgency this moment demands.
In the midst of our greatest economic crisis since the Great Depression, the American people were hoping that Congress would begin to confront the great challenges we face. That was, after all, what last November's election was all about.
Legislation of such magnitude deserves the scrutiny that it's received over the last month, and it will receive more in the days to come. But we can't afford to make perfect the enemy of the absolutely necessary. The scale and scope of this plan is right. And the time for action is now.
Because if we don't move swiftly to put this plan in motion, our economic crisis could become a national catastrophe. Millions of Americans will lose their jobs, their homes, and their health care. Millions more will have to put their dreams on hold.
Let's be clear: We can't expect relief from the tired old theories that, in eight short years, doubled the national debt, threw our economy into a tailspin, and led us into this mess in the first place. We can't rely on a losing formula that offers only tax cuts as the answer to all our problems while ignoring our fundamental economic challenges – the crushing cost of health care or the inadequate state of so many schools; our addiction to foreign oil or our crumbling roads, bridges, and levees.
The American people know that our challenges are great. They don't expect Democratic solutions or Republican solutions – they expect American solutions.
From the beginning, this recovery plan has had at its core a simple idea: Let's put Americans to work doing the work America needs done. It will save or create more than 3 million jobs over the next two years, all across the country – 16,000 in Maine, nearly 80,000 in Indiana – almost all of them in the private sector, and all of them jobs that help us recover today, and prosper tomorrow.
Jobs that upgrade classrooms and laboratories in 10,000 schools nationwide – at least 485 in Florida alone – and train an army of teachers in math and science.
Jobs that modernize our health care system, not only saving us billions of dollars, but countless lives.
Jobs that construct a smart electric grid, connect every corner of the country to the information superhighway, double our capacity to generate renewable energy, and grow the economy of tomorrow.
Jobs that rebuild our crumbling roads, bridges and levees and dams, so that the tragedies of New Orleans and Minneapolis never happen again.
It includes immediate tax relief for our struggling middle class in places like Ohio, where 4.5 million workers will receive a tax cut of up to $1,000. It protects health insurance and provides unemployment insurance for those who've lost their jobs. And it helps our states and communities avoid painful tax hikes or layoffs for our teachers, nurses, and first responders.
That's what is at stake with this plan: putting Americans back to work, creating transformative economic change, and making a down payment on the American Dream that serves our children and our children's children for generations to come.
Americans across this country are struggling, and they are watching to see if we're equal to the task before us. Let's show them that we are. And let's do whatever it takes to keep the promise of America alive in our time.
Thank you.
"Congress spends and borrows too much money - money that we don't have," Moran said. "As usual, Members have put everything they want to spend money on into this legislation and slapped a ‘stimulus' label on it. This bill started out as an infrastructure bill, whereas now, infrastructure and transportation only encompass between seven to eight percent of the entire spending bill. The bulk of the money would fund projects and programs that simply would not stimulate the economy; some are unnecessary and wasteful. This $825 billion bill is too much spending and not enough accountability.
"An effective stimulus bill would encourage job, business and economic growth. An appropriate package would consist of a mix of infrastructure investments and targeted tax reductions. It would include an energy policy and affordable health care. It would spur a stronger economy and get people to work.
"Americans are struggling and the economy needs help. The President and Congress must work together on behalf of workers, families and businesses to find an effective solution. Congress needs to be more fiscally disciplined and we cannot continue ‘business as usual.'"
303 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
Phone: (202) 224-6521
Fax: (202) 228-1265
http://brownback.senate.gov/public/contact/emailsam.cfm
Senator Pat Roberts
109 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510-1605
Phone: (202) 224-4774
Fax: (202) 224-3514
http://roberts.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=ContactInformation.EmailPat
get some REAL help in the stimulus package with less fluff.
I started a new group today. The name of the group is Tell it Like it Is
I invite you to please come and check it out.
Also, since you are a farmer, I invite you to meet my friend Winston:
http://gobeyondorganics.com
Thanks.
Monte
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