Comments for Building A Better Indiana

Comment on Press-Seal Gasket Corp: Fort Wayne Company Seals Future with Dynamic Approach by Drew Warmath

Drew Warmath — Mon, 07 May 2012 17:56:44 +0000

Great example of a company seeing opportunity where others see doom and gloom! Congrats to your whole team!

Comment on Press-Seal Gasket Corp: Fort Wayne Company Seals Future with Dynamic Approach by James Skinner

James Skinner — Mon, 07 May 2012 13:33:58 +0000

A great testament to teamwork by all of our teammates past and present.

Comment on Press-Seal Gasket Corp: Fort Wayne Company Seals Future with Dynamic Approach by Gail Gerber

Gail Gerber — Mon, 07 May 2012 13:24:32 +0000

Nice article. Congrats to Press Seal Gasket

Comment on Why We Endorsed Sen. Lugar Today by Steve

Steve — Mon, 16 Apr 2012 13:48:27 +0000

I am glad the National Review endorsed Richard Mourdock. Disappointed in Indiana Chamber’s endorsement in Lugar.

Comment on OSHA Ramping Up Efforts to Crack Down on Businesses by Back to the Constitution

Back to the Constitution — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 18:57:02 +0000

Print on paper does absolutely nothing to prevent tragedies. They happen despite the best of intentions. However, it is truly tragic that Americans perceive that: 1) regulation is law–it is not, because it is not created by the legislative process; and that 2) regulation actually protects/benefits the person or group of persons described as the beneficiary of any given regulation. In actual fact, ALL regulation does is create an excuse for an (unconstitutional) administrative agency to fine a business for something deemed a violation. That’s the big con, folks. If, for instance, a person is injured within the scope of his/her employment and a bully organization like OSHA or MSHA steps in, the only thing that the agency does is collect money from the employer. That’s it. The person and his/her family is still responsible for pursuing damages in court. In otherwords, agencies create rules simply to be able to get what essentially are damages to perpetuate themselves without having to prevail in a negligence action against the employer in court. That’s ridiculous.
It really is time for people, and particularly for business owners, to band together and adopt the mantra, “I will not comply”. Administrators cannot wield lawmaking authority AT ALL, according to the U.S. Consitution and the constitutions of the states. Legislative authority is vested only in legislatures. OSHA possesses no legitimate authority to compel anyone to do anything.
The only reason that businesses have bowed to regulator-bullies during the past 100 years is the existence of a system built piece-by-piece (principally by allowing Supreme Court justices to amend the Constitution by substituting interpretations for the words in the Constitution), in which We the People no longer earn money of real, intrinsic value as payment for our exertions. Instead, we earn dollars, which now exist primarily in binary form. We’re even contemplating a transformation into a cashless society, which is the final step to complete the separation of individuals from control of their financial destinies, and subjecting our finances to supervisory oversight and social engineering. Therefore, although it is extremely uncomfortable to even contemplate, we all MUST transform our earnings into things of real value and possess them. We need to take steps to be able to disengage from state-administered utilities and to grow food for our families. We must exercise our Natural Right to keep and bear arms (the Bill of Rights is a list of promises that no authority of government–legislative (Congress), executive (President), or Judicial (the Courts)–may ever be used to infringe upon or interfere with ANY natural right). We must form agreements with friends and neighbors, expand those agreements to other neighborhoods, and to our coworkers and employers, etc. to resist and oppose regulator activity. Finally, we must reconnect with the thinking of the Founding Fathers. Freedom is worth the loss of all worldly possessions.
No agency rule ever is submitted to or passed by Congress or a state legislature and therefore possesses NO authority. Only an act passed by a legislature and enacted by the signature of the President or a governor is law. I WILL NOT COMPLY.

Comment on Reactions to Local Government Reform Progress Mixed by pradeep

pradeep — Mon, 09 Apr 2012 07:12:14 +0000

Thank You

The given information is very effective
i will keep updated with the same

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Comment on Bad News on the Broadband Front by Jackie King

Jackie King — Mon, 26 Mar 2012 23:05:57 +0000

The lack of broadband connections is REA all over again. Read the history of rural citizens trying to obtain electricity from the existing providers and it will ring true to broadband access. I deliberately move from a small town in Illinois in 2002 because of lack of broadband access. Trying an REA approach to solve the problem will not please the big providers but I’ll bet we will obtain 99% coverage just as electricity finally got to all the rural areas in the late 1940s.

Comment on Making the Necessary HR Adjustments by Joellyn Detjen

Joellyn Detjen — Thu, 22 Mar 2012 13:24:19 +0000

We accept FlashPointers as a nickname! -Joellyn Detjen, FlashPoint

Comment on You Were Asking About the First Female Bailiff? by Matt L. Ottinger

Matt L. Ottinger — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 20:40:04 +0000

When I moved there, I’ll admit I was initially perplexed about why Wyoming would be The Equality State, of all places. So it was interesting to learn about women’s history there. Although, while it is officially The Equality State, my experience is that most residents refer to it as The Cowboy State.

Comment on Chamber Urges Passage of Imperfect Smoking Ban Bill by Matt Ottinger

Matt Ottinger — Fri, 09 Mar 2012 18:20:56 +0000

What??? The entire point of the Chamber’s position is that it’s better to protect 95% with a less-than-perfect bill than to shoot down the entire bill and not protect anyone at all.