Mediaboss Marketing

3. If You #39;re Still Voting Democrat/Republican - You #39;re Part of the Problem - 10/18/2014
The American Stasi just loves their PSY-OPS/Anchoring. Now, of course, I #39;m not calling this RED car a Gang Stalkers car. I #39;m not a mind reader. I don #39;t know ...

By: bonnieleec

See the original post:
3. If You're Still Voting Democrat/Republican - You're Part of the Problem - 10/18/2014 - Video

4. If You #39;re Voting Democrat/Republican - You #39;re Part of the Problem - 10/18/2014
As I get my brother and dog in the car to go home a lady in RED passes by across the street. As I get in the car - you will see in the next video - a man in ...

By: bonnieleec

Excerpt from:
4. If You're Voting Democrat/Republican - You're Part of the Problem - 10/18/2014 - Video

The papers being carried by Mr Coetzee set out four apparent "red lines" for any coalition negotiations.

There is a pledge to "balance the Budget by 2018" two years earlier than the deadline Labour has set for eradicating the deficit.

On education, the party wants every child to have a qualified teacher, putting it at odds with the Tories. Commitments to protect spending for nurseries, schools and colleges also go further than their current partners in government.

On mental health, there will be waiting time targets similar to those for physical health conditions. And there is a pledge to raise the income tax threshold to 12,500 by 2020 by increasing taxes on the rich.

Ryan Coetzee (right) was spotted with the papers (Steve Back)

The document, snapped outside the Scotland Office, also indicates that the Lib Dems will take a tougher line on immigration.

All new claimants for Jobseeker's Allowance would undergo English tests, and those assessed as "poor" will face benefit cuts unless they agree to take lessons.

The party wants to "bring back proper border checks so we know who's coming in and leaving the UK, allowing the Government to identify and deport people who overstay their visa".

The front page includes pledges to "balance the Budget by 2018" (Steve Back)

Under-21s are promised to pay just a third of their bus fares so they can get to college or work.

Continue reading here:
Liberal Democrat manifesto leaked

(WISH Photo/Ron Nakasone)

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) Election day is just two weeks away and its looking like the voter turnout could reach a record low.

Low voter turnout translates into unpredictability and candidates dont like that.

State Representative Christina Hale says she believes her biggest opponent is apathy.

Hale is a Democrat who represents a Republican leaning district on the northeast side. She says she goes door to door on a daily basis and doesnt like what she hears from voters.

I am afraid people arent going to turn out to vote when the day comes, she said.

After a low turnout in the May primary, she worries about both a lack of interest and the weather.

You know, we had a beautiful sunny day on Election day in the Spring and, you know, our fall hasnt been going so well, she said. If we have a rainy, lousy day, I think people might choose to stay at home.

Mike Friedman is a first time Republican candidate seeking to unseat Hale. All politics is local, he said, so I think its going to come down to the issues in my district and whether they feel like I can do a better job.

But while Hale is also talking about the issues she is less worried about the challenge posed by Friedman than she is about voter apathy.

Read more from the original source:
Democrat worries about voter apathy

A top Senate Democrat is taking aim at Comcast over net neutrality, arguing that its previous commitments to an open Internet won't be enough to protect consumers particularly if its merger with Time Warner Cable goes through.

In a letter to the company Monday, Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) said Comcast should pledgeto avoid"paid prioritization" schemes that would speed up some Web site traffic over others.

Though Comcast has said it has no plans to implement paid prioritizaion, Leahy wrote,"I welcome that assertion, but I remain gravely concerned that if such agreements are permitted, market incentives may drive Comcast and other Internet service providers (ISPs) to change that position in the future."

Comcast said that it was reviewing the letter and declined to comment further. The company is already bound by the Federal Communications Commission's old net neutrality rules, thanks to a condition imposed on its 2011 merger with NBC Universal, and it has volunteered to extend those protections to any new Time Warner Cable (TWC) subscribers it picks up in this latest merger.

But consumer advocates worry about the longevity of that commitment, which expires in 2018. Beyond that date, Comcast will not be required to observe any rules other than what the FCC approves as a successor to the old net neutrality regulations, which themselves were struck down in January by a federal court.

Leahy's letter won't be a surprise to folks who've been following the Comcast merger or net neutrality; the senator has held two hearings on the open Internet this year. He's also preparing legislation with House lawmakers that would ban paid prioritization.

Still, tying the Comcast-TWC merger to net neutrality is a signal that Leahy might like to see a ban on paid prioritization imposed as a conditionforthedeal. The FCC and the Justice Department are expected to decide the fate of the proposed merger later this year.

Brian Fung covers technology for The Washington Post.

Continued here:
A top Democrat wants Comcast to reject Internet fast lanes