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WichitaLiberty.TV: Vampires on the prowl in Wichita and the city council’s treatment of citizens.
Read more: WichitaLiberty.TV: Vampires on the prowl in Wichita and the city council’s treatment of citizens.The City of Wichita urges citizens to take steps to stop “vampire” power waste. But before hectoring people to introduce inconvenience to their lives in order to save small amounts of electricity, the city should tackle the real monsters of its own creation. Then proceedings of a recent Wichita City Council meeting are instructive of…
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For Kansas Senator Roberts, earmark reform not worthy of his vote
Read more: For Kansas Senator Roberts, earmark reform not worthy of his voteKansas Senator Pat Roberts promotes his fiscal conservatism, but failed to vote in favor of earmark reform in a recent close vote.
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For Tiahrt, earmarks are good government
Read more: For Tiahrt, earmarks are good governmentCandidate for United States House of Representatives Todd Tiahrt defended the practice of earmarking federal spending.
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Wichita’s monsters on display, again
Read more: Wichita’s monsters on display, againWhile the City of Wichita asks citizens to inconvenience themselves by saving “vampire” electrical waste, the city still lights up its own monsters.
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Kansas expenditures, compared to others
Read more: Kansas expenditures, compared to othersSpending by Kansas state and local governments has grown faster than in most other states.
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Corporate income tax rates in U.S. are self-defeating
Read more: Corporate income tax rates in U.S. are self-defeatingOver the past two decades most large industrial countries have reduced their corporate income tax rates. Two countries, however, stand out from this trend: France and The United States.
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WichitaLiberty.TV: Where’s Wichita’s water?
Read more: WichitaLiberty.TV: Where’s Wichita’s water?To solve water supply problems, the City of Wichita seeks to impose austerity on its citizens and force them to pay for others to install water-efficient appliances that save vanishingly small amounts of water. Plus, what happened to past assurances that we had plenty of water?
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Water users, not sales tax, should pay for water
Read more: Water users, not sales tax, should pay for waterIt strikes me that people and businesses that use water should pay for the water they use including the costs of needed water resource upgrades in their monthly water bills, writes John Todd.
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Sedgwick County economic development incentives 2013 status report
Read more: Sedgwick County economic development incentives 2013 status reportSedgwick County economic development incentives 2013 status report