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  1. Hardy Parkerson

    Join and become a part of the Louisiana
    Anti Sales Tax (LAST) Revolt.

    Refuse to pay sales taxes, when you can.
    If the price is high on an item, but you
    would like it anyway; think of how much
    more you will have to pay because of
    the 9% sales tax added to the price. Then,
    revolt and don’t buy it. This way you
    save not only the high price of the item,
    but amount of the higher sales tax too.
    Sometimes you just absolutely MUST buy
    an item. Well, there is not much you can
    do about the sales tax there; you just have
    to pay it. However, as part of the anti-sales-
    tax revolt, don’t buy anything that you do
    not have to have. Just consider how much
    money you are saving: the price of item,
    plus the sales tax.

    Study ways legally to avoid paying sales
    taxes. Keep a record of how much money
    you are saving by your “tax revolt”, and
    brag about it to your friends and relatives.
    Encourage them to become a part of the
    sales tax revolt with you. Also, learn to
    bargain with the merchant by telling him
    or her that you have only X number of
    dollars that you are able or willing to
    pay for the item. See if the merchant will
    cut the price to include the sales tax. In
    other words, he takes the loss. This will
    help the “anti sales tax revolt”, for it will
    show the merchant how sales taxes are
    hurting his business.

    Yesterday evening I was at Wal Mart. I
    was temped to buy an audio verion of a
    book by Joel Osteen, a set of five CDs
    read by the author. The price was $24.95,
    too much in my opinion; but I thought
    about all the good it would do me to get
    it and listen to it, so I started to buy it.
    Then I thought of the sales tax in excess
    of $2.00, so I made a hard choice and
    said “No!” Not only did I save the $24.95,
    but I also saved over $2.00, in sales taxes.
    Hey, I’ll go back to Wal Mart soon and get
    the book off the shelf and go to Subway
    and have a Coke and read it; all for the
    price of the Coke, plus…of course…about
    a dime sales tax. Sometimes you just have
    to pay sales taxes; but make those times
    as few as possible.

    AND HOW TO BECOME RICH:

    Sales taxes are j ust too high in!
    There is even a sales tax on food
    and medicine. Save money by
    resenting sales taxes and not being
    willing to pay them, except when you
    absolutely must. You will be surprised
    how fast your bank account begins to
    get higher and higher. Then invest your
    savings VIA a divident reinvestment plan
    (DRIP) in some good stock like JOHNSON
    CONTROLS, ONEOK and BP AMOCO. Pretty
    soon you’ll be rich, if you are not already.
    Buy the cheapest options of what you just
    absolutely have to have, thus saving money
    on the purchase price, as well as on sales tax
    on the sum total of the purchase. Also, make
    some hard decisions about just refusing
    to purchase things that you otherwise ordinarily
    would have purchased, absent the Louisiana
    Tax Revolt; thus saving both the purchase
    price, as well at the 9% Louisiana Government
    (including some of its political subdivisions)
    Sales Taxes. Then invest that money in ONEOK,
    Johnson Controla or BP Amoco…or any other
    good stock, by sending it in to the Administrator
    of the company’s Dividend Reinvestment Plan,
    or “DRIP”.

    JOIN WITH ME IN THIS GREAT LOUISIANA ANTI-
    SALES TAX REVOLT (LAST)! THINK OF HOW MUCH
    MONEY YOU WILL BE SAVING TO INVEST IN SOME
    GOOD STOCKS. THE DIVIDEND REINVESTMENT
    PLANS ARE EVEN GREATER SAVERS, FOR THERE
    ARE NOT THE USUAL EXORBITANT STOCK BROKER
    COMMISSIONS TO PAY WHEN BUYING AND SELLING
    THE STOCKS HELD UNDER A DIVIDEND REINVEST-
    ENT PLAN. As usual, there is more to it all than
    this, but this is something to think about.

    Sincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, J.D., Chm.
    Louisiana Anti-Sales Tax (LAST) Revolt

  2. Hardy Parkerson

    http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/bizarre/6569564.html

    The Black guy was the vistim of Judicial Tyranny. Even if he
    was guilty of contempt, twenty-four hours in jail is the standard
    for a first-time direct contempt, and usually that’s in lieu of
    paying a fine of $100.00, plus costs.

    This Black guy did at least twenty-one days in jail before–I’ve
    heard via this web-site–the judge reduced the sentence.
    The Black guy should be compensated for the Judicially
    Tyranneous wrong done to him; and until he is so compensated
    by the State of Illinois, no one should visit Illinois, nor purchase
    any item nor service originating, passing through or coming from
    Illinois, and that includes attending Chicago baseball and football
    games. Stand up for youselves, Black Race! Come on Whites!
    Let’s stand up for justicee for all U.S. citizens! Don’t let this Judicial
    Tyrant do your own that way and remain on the bench!

    Sincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, J.D.
    Lake Charles, LA

    P.S.: Evil men don’t understand the importance of justice,
    but those who follow the Lord are much concerned about it.
    Proverbs 28:5.

  3. Hey Tommy. Everyone decries the cost of their insurance, no matter what the field…right? Look at the following link:

    http://www.cga.ct.gov/2004/rpt/2004-r-0541.htm

    Louisiana has the lowest limits for doctors in the US. They only have to buy $100,000 dollars of coverage. I’ve talked to a number of doctors in Mississippi who have moved to Louisiana because the rates are so much lower here. Yes the rates are high, but much lower than the rest of the country. And I can cite you a number of malpractice stories in this state. I heard many when I was in public office. Maybe a system of strict liability where the state covers all claims, then weeds out the incompetent doctors. All this needs to be reviewed.

    So we have to keep it all in perspective.

  4. Bubba Ortego

    Why hasn’t Hardy Parkerson ask President Obama to free Governor
    Edwards from prison. It is my understanding that Mr. Parkerson is a good friend of both men. Or is he a real friend?

  5. Bubba Ortego

    Why hasn’t Hardy Parkerson ask President Obama to free Governor
    Edwards from prison. It is my understanding that Mr. Parkerson is a good friend of both men. Or is he a real friend?.

  6. Bill Boudreaux

    To: Michael McHale
    Does this this respect for the President apply only when there its a Democrat in the White House?

  7. Bill Boudreaux

    To: Michael McHale…………
    Does this this respect for the President apply only when there its a Democrat in the White House?

  8. Hardy Parkerson

    In Louisiana the State District Judges
    get a percentage of the money paid
    to a professional bailbondsman for
    a bail bond; so that the higher the
    bonds are set, the more money the
    judges get. A bailbondsman can do
    a better job getting a bond lowered
    than a lawyer can, for the judges
    know that if he the bond is lowered
    to what the bailbondsman requests,
    the bondsman will then post the
    bond, and the Judge or Judges (of
    that particular court) will get a
    percentage of the money spent for
    the bail bond. Also, the District
    Judges can assume that the bail-
    bondsman will not ask for it to be
    lowered any more than for the full
    amount that the defendant is able to
    pay for the bailbond, for it also works
    that the higher that the bonds are
    set, the more money the bailbondsman
    gets when he gets paid for posting the
    bailbond. The same is not true for
    city court judges, however; they do not
    get a percentage of the money paid
    to a bailbondsman. Therefore,
    only city Judges should be allowed
    to set the amount of bailbonds, for
    they do not have a financial conflict-
    of-interest in deciding the amount
    at which to set bailbonds.

    There is more to it all than this, but
    this is something to think about.
    If lawyers can’t have financial
    conflicts-of-interest, then why should
    State District Judges be allowed
    to have them! No wonder bail
    bonds are set so high by State
    District Judges!

    Sincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, J.D.
    Tulane Law School, Class of 1966

  9. Hardy Parkerson

    How about some more Jerry Lee Lewis music on Jim’s Music Selections? And some Mickey Gilley? Even some Jimmy Swaggart music?

  10. Hardy Parkerson

    http://www.gentileforsenator.com/
    Wow! Over 56,000 hits! That’s
    fantastic. Such interest in a candidate
    from the up and coming Libertarian
    Party. What do you think about that?
    To me that’s really something, as his
    website has been on line only a short
    period of time.

  11. Hardy Parkerson

    Our Favorite Son Jim Brown made the
    newspaper in Lake Charles today
    in Mike’s Jones’ “Our Past” column, under the “25 Years Ago”
    section, that it was reported in the December
    5, 1984, edition of the AMERICAN PRESS that
    Secretary of State Jim Brown, speaking at the
    200 persons attending the West Calcasieu Association
    of Commerce banquet, told those in attendance that,
    “If you don’t do it yourself, no one is going to do it for you.”

  12. Hardy Parkerson

    Our Favorite Son Jim Brown made the
    newspaper in Lake Charles today
    in Mike’s Jones’ “Our Past” column, under the “25 Years Ago”
    section, where it was reported in the December
    5, 1984, edition of the AMERICAN PRESS that
    Secretary of State Jim Brown, speaking to the
    200 persons attending the West Calcasieu Association
    of Commerce banquet, told those in attendance that,
    “If you don’t do it yourself, no one is going to do it for you.”

  13. Hardy Parkerson

    For years each day at six A.M./
    He went to church and bowed his knee/
    And gently said, “Dear God, i’ts Jim.”/
    And when he rose, we all could see/
    The Presence came and dwelled with him.

    As years went by, the chastening rod of time/
    Left him so ill and drawn/
    His path to church is now untrod,/
    But in his room each day at dawn/
    He hears a voice, “Dear Jim, it’s God.”

    -Tankersly

  14. Hardy Parkerson

    Dog for Sale – A guy is driving around the back woods of Montana and he sees a sign in front of a broken down shanty-style house: ‘Talking Dog For Sale ‘ He rings the bell and the owner appears and tells him the dog is in the backyard.

    The guy goes into the backyard and sees a nice looking Labrador retriever sitting there.

    ‘You talk?’ he asks.

    ‘Yep,’ the Lab replies.

    After the guy recovers from the shock of hearing a dog talk, he says ‘So, what’s your story?’
    The Lab looks up and says, ‘Well, I discovered that I could talk when I was pretty young. I wanted to help the government, so I told the CIA. In no time at all they had me jetting from country to country, sitting in rooms with spies and world leaders, because no one figured a dog would be eavesdropping.’
    ‘I was one of their most valuable spies for eight years running. But the jetting around really tired me out, and I knew I wasn’t getting any younger so I decided to settle down. I signed up for a job at the airport to do some undercover security, wandering near suspicious characters and listening in. I uncovered some incredible dealings and was awarded a batch of medals.’ ‘I got married, had a mess of puppies, and now I’m just retired.’

    The guy is amazed. He goes back in and asks the owner what he wants for the dog.

    ‘Ten dollars,’ the guy says.

    ‘Ten dollars! This dog is amazing! Why on earth are you selling him so cheap?’

    ‘Because he’s a liar. He never did any of that stuff.

  15. Hardy Parkerson

    “This is what I find most encouraging about the writing trades. They allow mediocre people who are patient and industrious to revise their stupidity, to edit themselves into something like intelligence. They allow lunatics to seem saner than sane.” – Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

  16. Hardy Parkerson

    From Tony Gentile’s website: Lake Charles Optimist Club has Tony G as guest speaker. T raveling across the state Tony G was scheduled to speak at the Optimist Club in Lake Charles.
    The meeting was held at Seafood Palace on Enterprise Blvd. The food was awesome!
    Tony spoke for about fifteen minutes before fielding questions from the audience. His message was well received. There were many good questions posed by the members and Tony handled them well.
    “I would like to thank my good friend Hardy Parkerson and the Lake Charles Optimist Club for the opportunity to be their guest speaker. Everyone there made me feel like I was at home.”
    Tony also met with one of his supporters and friend John Burmiester from Longville. All in all it was a great outing! s/Anthony “Tony” Gentile, Candidate for U.S. Senate

  17. Hardy Parkerson

    Yes, I’ll agree with you that Governor Edwards’ prosecution was political and that he was unfairly sentenced and should be immediately released from prison and in due course pardoned.

  18. Cracker Jack Man

    Remember it was the Democrats that put Edwin Edwards in prison.

    Bill Clinton, Jenet Reno, Eddie Jordan and no Louisiana elected
    Democrat called the White House to stop it.

    Where was John Breaux, Chris John, Mary Landrieu and all the others that could have stopped this. They all wanted Edwin Edwards out of Louisiana
    politics. It wasn’t the Republicians that got Edwin. It was Democrats.

  19. Hardy Parkerson

    One reason the jails are so full in Louisiana
    is that the bonds are set so high, because
    the Judges who fix the amount of the bail
    bonds get a cut of the money paid to a
    professional bondsman for such bonds.
    This is a legalized way for the bailbondsmen
    to “launder” money to the judges to have them
    fix the amount of the bonds higher, for the
    higher that the bonds are set, the more money
    the bailbondsmen get. It’s the scandal of the Nation,
    when it comes to Human and Constitutional Rights!
    Right here in Louisiana! But nobody cares! Nobody,
    that is, except me, and the thousands of men, and
    some women, who languish in prison in Louisiana
    unable to make bond and awaiting a trial which
    never seems to come. The problem is so grave in
    Louisiana that a new practice has developed
    in the so-called Criminal “Justice” Sustem, and
    that is of pleading guilty to GET OUT OF JAIL,
    rather than pleading guilty and going to jail.
    Again, there is more to it all than this, but this is
    something to think about.

    Sincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, Chairman
    Louisiana Democratic State Centeral Caucus for Jindal
    127 Greenway Street
    Lake Charles, LA 70605
    (337) 337-6086

    P.S.: And, yes! The practice of housing prisoners from
    other jurisdictions is indeed profitable; that is, for those
    who “own” and run the prisons; but not for the taxpayers who
    have to pay to build and to run and maintain those
    prisons. TAXES ARE TOO HIGH IN LOUISIANA! HMP

  20. Hardy Parkerson

    Hooray for Jindal! He’s listening to me.
    He needs to cut all Louisiana state govern-
    ment agencies back. Taxes are too high in
    Louisiana. We even have a tax on food.
    We have to pay even 14-cents to the state
    government for the privilege of buying the
    cheapest little cup of coffee Starbucks
    sells. Keep up the good work, Governor Jindal!
    You are the best Democrat we have had in
    the Governor’s Mansion in many years…
    at least since Governor Edwards was there.

    Sincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, Chm.
    Louisiana State Central Democratic Caucus for Jindal
    127 Greenway Street
    Lake Charles, LA 70605
    337-377-6086
    hparkerson@suddenlink.net

  21. Hardy Parkerson, J.D.

    A large part of the responsibility for drunk driving and the damages, dangers, destruction and death it causes should be placed on every aspect and level of the alcoholic beverage industry. Also, the State of Louisiana Government itself is liable for promoting such damages, dangers, destruction and death, for it is one of the great profiteers off of the alcoholic beverage industry through its taxes on alcoholic beverages. The State of Louisiana should discourage the alcoholic beverage industry–rather than promote it and profit off of it. There is more to it all than this, but this is something to think about.

  22. Hardy Parkerson

    Our favorite son Jim Brown made the Lake Charles
    AMERICAN PRESS newspaper again today in Mike
    Jones’ “Our Past” column under the heading “25 Years
    Ago”, as follows:

    “Original Louisiana Purchase documents have been on
    display this week at the Lake Charles Civic Center./ The
    Exhibit includes the original agreements between the
    United States and the Dutch banks in Amsterdam
    which made funds available to the U.S. to make the
    purchase./ Secretary of State Jim Brown hosted
    an evening viewing of the display earlier this week.
    Among those persons attending were Richard Reid, Mrs.
    S.L. DiCarlo, and Curtis and Emma Vincent, Jim
    Crawford, and McNeese State University president Dr.
    Jack Doland.”

  23. Hardy Parkerson

    Dear Senator,

    An interesting thing happened at the Mall in Lafayette this afternoon. As I was sitting in the food court/coffee area, I sat next to two attractive ladies and accidentally overheard one of them suggest to the other that she might want to read that book by Secretary of State Jim Brown. I couldn’t help interrupting them and asking what book, to learn it was Justice Denied. Then I told them that I had been your friend since we were in the same class in law school; and, when I did, one of the ladies–the prettiest–said that you had spoken to her Rotary Club in Kaplan about six years ago when she learned of and purchased the book. Small world, eh! Keep up the good work!

    Sincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, J.D.
    Retired Lawyer (for a while, anyway)
    Tulane Law, Class of 1966

    P.S.: I met Ken Starr at a Christian Law Professors meeting in New Orleans recently and we had a nice chat. I did not mention Clinton, and I noticed nobody else did either. Despite the Clinton thing, he seemed like a pretty nice guy. He is the Dean of the Law School at Pepperdine University in California. HMP

  24. Cracker Jack Man

    Mr. Parkerson, I suppose the pastor at your church dosen’t ask money.

    I suppose you worked years without asking for a money from your clients.

  25. Hardy Parkerson

    The following is my response to the first inquiry I received folllowing the first appearance of my ad concerning the Louisiana Navy:

    Dear Ms. Cropley,

    Was nice talking with you this morning! As I told you, you were my first call in response to the ad. I am excited about the possibilities. I will do my best to keep you informed of the progress as I attempt to design and establish the Louisiana Navy. Of course, initially it will be a Calcasieu Parish project, but I can envision it’s being all over Louisiana; for, after all, it is and will be the “Louisiana Navy”. Texas has one; why not Louisiana!

    My e-mail address is hparkerson@suddenlink.net. My home address, and for a while the mailing address of the LA Navy, is 127 Greenway Street; Lake Charles, LA 70605.

    Sincerely,

    Lt. Hardy Parkerson, J.D.
    Commander – LA Navy

  26. U.S. SENATE CANDIDATE TONY GENTILE ON THE ISSUES:

    Do you want:
    Socialized or Government run healthcare? No. I will listen to you.
    An energy bill that cripple Louisiana’s economy? No. I will listen to you.
    Open borders while our country is at war? No. I will listen to you.
    Higher taxes and bigger government? No. I will listen to you.
    Our fellow countrymen fighting a war with one hand tied behind their backs, in other words don’t fire unless fired upon? No. I will listen to you.
    Big businesses like the banking industry being bailed out with your tax dollars especially after they have soaked you for years on interest rates? No. I will listen to you.
    The government limiting firearm ownership on law abiding citizens? No. I will listen.
    Our taxes going to fund big farm bills to subsidize their products for the production of ethanol when we have an abundance of crude oil in the Gulf of Mexico? No. I will listen to you.
    To let in as many illegal immigrants into our country as we can fit? No, I will listen to you.
    Politicians deciding what is right for you regardless of what you tell them? No. I will listen to you.
    Our leaders selling their votes and frequenting ladies of the night forever continuing the poor image of our state? No. I will listen to you.
    Are you for costly and dysfunctional class action lawsuits and other junk litigation that you indirectly pay for through higher prices and other ways, that impede economic recovery and job creation, and that also are an obstacle to health care cost reduction. No. I will listen to you.

    Isn’t it time somebody listens to you the taxpayer? Yes. I will be “Listening to you”.

    S/Tony Gentile
    Libertarian Party Candidate for U.S. Senator from Louisiana

  27. Cracker Jack Man

    This Tony Gentile can write all the papers on “the” issues he wants as to amuse himself and impress you Mr. Parkerson.

    But he won’t get more than 1% of the votes in the U S Senate race.

    This wanna-be has no experience as a leader, he has never won approval of Louisiana voters in any election. We already elected an idiot with no management experience as President of the United States. Now the people of Louisiana are being to elect an unproven, uneducated person to the U. S. Senate.

    Louisiana has been embarrased enough over the years.

    Last least Vitter is an effective hardworking lawmaker, and I plan to vote for him again.

  28. Cracker Jack Man

    Has this Gentile fellow, filed with the Federal Election Committee yet. The deadline has now past. It might interesting to see how much money he has collected, but not reported.

  29. Mr. Choupique

    Don’t worry Cracker Jack, this guy probably doesn’t need to file. He is more likely self financing his little ego trip. And on a refinery worker’s income he won’t be able stroke himself to long. So don’t get all worked up over this guy, he’s going nowhere fast. We never see him mentioned in the press. Its obvisious they aren’t taking him as a serious candidate.

  30. Mr. Choupique

    Don’t worry Cracker Jack, this guy probably doesn’t need to file. He is more likely self financing his little ego trip. And on a refinery worker’s income he won’t be able stroke himself to long. So don’t get all worked up over this guy, he’s going nowhere fast. We never see him mentioned in the press. Its obvisious they aren’t taking him as a serious candidate.

  31. Hardy Parkerson

    “True Penance”

    Latin is a language/
    As hard as it can be./
    You can speak it to your neighbor,/
    You can speak it to a tree.

    Neither will understand you,/
    No, not in the least;/
    That is, unless your neighbor/
    Is a Roman Catholic priest.

    Then you can tell him “MEA CULPA, MEA CULPA, MEA CULPA!”/
    That Latin confessional sen’ence;/
    And he’ll tell you, “…go and sin no more,/
    And read Latin as your penance!”

    (Humor intended!)

  32. Big Sammy Downs

    Someone posted this on another forum…..

    George Clooney needed to pay off the Obama budget debt

    If we use George Clooney to explain the magnitude of the Obama [b]$3.8 trillion[/b] budget.

    Clooney’s telethon for Haiti raised [b]$66 million[/b]. Big number, right?

    George Clooney would have to have a [b]$66 million[/b] telethon [i][u]every day[/u][/i] for the next
    [b]158 years[/b] to match Obama’s spending in this budget. Does that help put it in perspective?”

    A $66 million telethon every day for the next 158 years!.

    This is a great way to illustrate just how much money that we don’t have that Obama is spending.

  33. Big Sammy Downs

    George Clooney needed to pay off the Obama budget debt

    If we use George Clooney to explain the magnitude of the Obama $3.8 trillion budget.

    Clooney’s telethon for Haiti raised $66 million. Big number, right?

    George Clooney would have to have a $66 million telethon every dayfor the next
    158 years to match Obama’s spending in this budget. Does that help put it in perspective?”

    A $66 million telethon every day for the next 158 years!.

    This is a great way to illustrate just how much money that we don’t have that Obama is spending.

  34. Mr. Choupique

    Louisiana has lose a great human being and great lawyer in the passing of Robert Boudreau, 79, of Lake Charles died Feb. 7,2010, at Lake Charles Memorial Hospital. Mr. Boudreau was born in New Orleans but lived in Lake Charles his entire life. After graduating from Lake Charles High, Bobby Boudreau attended Tulane University, where he was a member of SAE fraternity. He received his law degree from Tulane and then moved to Lake Charles to practice law with Kaufman, Anderson Law Firm. He was a member of Immaculate Conception Cathedral, where he served as a trustee for many years. Bobby was recently practicing law with The Woodley-Williams-Boudreau Law Firm. Bobby touched the lives of many friends and family and will always be remembered for his many good times. During his years of practicing law, Bobby chaired many boards and was an active member of his community.

    His funeral was at 10 a.m. today (Tuesday, Feb. 9,)from Immaculate Conception Cathedral. Graveside services will follow at Graceland Cemetery.

    http://www.spoke.com/info/p6efP9v/RobertBoudreau

  35. Cracker Jack Man

    The only place the people of New Orleans came together was for the Super Bowl. Probably the lowest voter turn out in decades. New Orleans has had thousands of chances to come together, and hasn’t. As long as the Landrieu crime family is in New Orleans, nothing will change. Electing Louisiana’s Chief Tour Guide as mayor won’t save the problems.

  36. HJardy Parkerson

    One of the tenets of the Conservative political
    philosophy is that the government which governs
    least governs best. In Louisiana–especially in
    Calcasieu Parish–we have too much duplication of
    governmental services, especially in the delivery of
    so-called “law enforcement”. We have the Lake
    Charles City Police that we pay for to handle traffic
    matters in Lake Charles. Yet the streets of the City
    of Lake Charles are filled with Calcasieu Parish
    Sheriff’s cars pulling people over and writing them
    tickets. We the taxpayers are being made to pay
    double, if not triple and more–consider also the
    McNese State University Police Department that
    patrols the streets of the city also doing the same
    thing. If you are a political Conservative, then
    protest to those in authority that we are having to
    pay too much taxes for duplication of governmental
    services. The same thing applies to colleges and
    universities. Why should the taxpayers have to
    pay for two colleges in one town, two college
    presidents, two sets of faculty, two sets of faculty
    retirements, two college libraries, etc., as they
    are being made to do with both McNeese State
    Football University and Sowela Technical College?

    There is more to it all than this, but this is something
    to thnk about.

    Siincerely,

    Hardy Parkerson, Chm.
    Louisiana State Central Democratic Caucus (for Jindal)
    [Jindal, like Ronald Reagan, is really a Democrat at heart.]

  37. Bill Boudreaux

    TO: Susie Labry. Can you tell the few readers here exactly what any of the Lt. Governors have done for the people of our great state? Other than use taxpayer’s money to travel the state and prepare themselves for a run for Governor.