Oh Zee shares his opinion on Politics, Business, Food, Clothing, Music, and Movies, both locally, and on an International level.
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Showing posts with label boat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label boat. Show all posts
Thursday, October 11, 2012
The One - Kanye West ft. Big Sean, 2 Chainz, Marsha Ambrosius
Labels:
1 million people,
2012 election,
21 questions,
arizona,
armor,
arnold schwarzaneggar,
Arrest Mitt Romney,
birth,
birth certificate,
blue dog republicans,
boat,
boost the economy,
bring it down,
China
Location:
Stockton, CA, USA
Saturday, June 16, 2012
CBS in Maryland talks About Drones in USA
Of course, my campaign is still competing in several state conventions still yet to come. And we have a lot of planning to do to prepare for the convention.
If you are a delegate, please stay tuned for communications from my staff laying out our plans and offering assistance.
If you are not a delegate but would like to come celebrate with us, you will hear more details in the coming weeks.
There is no doubt that you and I can win the future.
Tampa is an important step toward restoring liberty in our country and setting the stage for victories yet to come.
I hope I can count on you to join us.
For Liberty,
Ron Paul
Labels:
2012,
4 year old,
account,
amazing,
boat,
body,
boost the economy,
breaking,
budget cuts,
congress,
craigslist,
cupcake,
current affairs,
dead,
einstein,
endorsements,
feedburner
Location:
3900 Rd, Independence, KS 67301, USA
Thursday, June 14, 2012
The Different Choices We Face
Each of us has two distinct choices to make about what we
will do with our lives. The first choice we can make is to
be less than we have the capacity to be. To earn less. To
have less. To read less and think less. To try less and
discipline ourselves less.
These are the choices that lead to an empty life. These are
the choices that, once made, lead to a life of constant
apprehension instead of a life of wondrous anticipation.
And the second choice? To do it all! To become all that we
can possibly be. All of us have the choice.
To do or not to do. To be or not to be. To be all or to be
less or to be nothing at all!
Like the tree, it would be a worthy challenge for us all to
stretch upward and outward to the full measure of our
capabilities. Why not do all that we can, every moment that
we can, the best that we can, for as long as we can?
Our ultimate life objective should be to create as much as
our talent and ability and desire will permit. To settle for
doing less than we could do my people, is to fail.
Results are the best measurement of human progress. Not
conversation. Not explanation. Not justification. Results!
And if our results are less than our potential suggests that
they should be, then we must strive to become more today
than we were the day before.
by Christabelle Ogechi
Labels:
adventure,
alive,
boat,
change,
choice,
decisions we make,
enlightened,
free will,
freedom,
friends,
genius,
good mood,
independence,
positive,
reality,
self-help,
step,
today,
trip
Location:
Oklahoma City, OK, USA
Saturday, June 9, 2012
Oh Zee's Words of Wisdom: Bigger than Politics, Ron Paul's Patriotism is Presidential!
Oh Zee's Words of Wisdom: Choosing Change: Choosing Change Tue, 05/22/2012 - 11:15 am PST by Jeff Jawer Here in the U.S. we’re heading toward another election when the similarit...
"When you think of Red, White, and Blue. You feel the sense of freedom right? What about when you see Red White and Blue, in your rear-view mirror?" - 2012 *GP* Z!oN
"When you think of Red, White, and Blue. You feel the sense of freedom right? What about when you see Red White and Blue, in your rear-view mirror?" - 2012 *GP* Z!oN
Labels:
airline,
blue republicans,
boat,
boost the economy,
breaking,
british,
Earthquake,
funny,
gang members in SJ county,
gas,
genius,
Georgia,
german,
global,
god is with us,
good,
RIP
Location:
Ellis Island, Jersey City, NY, USA
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Today I am Stating Publicly, My Candidacy For The Office Of Mayor
Today I am announcing that I will be running for Mayor, In the city of Stockton, California. This will mark my 4th year living in stockton, the All-American City. I fell in Love with this port-side town while I was commuting here from Manteca during my years at Delta College.
My First Semester at the school, I was privileged enough to sign up for a psychology class with Dr. Blanchard. She was a fiesty lil-Oriental Lady, who had a dictatorial image about the way she taught that seems almost enriched somehow. Well I learned a lot from her, especially the social life of a socialite. She asked me to be a busboy at a reception she was holding for Dennis Cardoza, A District Representative in the 18th district of California. I agreed to participate, and help set the tables and break them down afterwards.
Going to a Congressional Dinner, held by the wealthiest patrons in our surrounding areas. And did they know how to Party. There were Cases of wine from all the local grower's, Corona's, New-York Steaks, Caviar, and the list goes on, it wasn't the nicest event I've partaken in, but definitely the funnest. I met the Congressman on the Casino side of the Boat, where he asked me to join him in playing roulette, and later taught me how to play Craps. What happens in Stockton, Stays in Stockton, Really this was a charity event, so it was all fun and games.
This is what got my interest focused on public office, politics, and the key issues that take away from what moral standards we still see today. After soaking up everything around me for the past four years, and not changing my set core values, I believe I am ready to take on these challenges that are still ahead. I decided to run for the office of Mayor this year, because I am fed up with what we are being told. I want accountability from these elected officials that were carelessly taking our Country Joyriding with not a care in the world.
Paul talks hemp, federal regulation in ND visit
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul praised hemp as an alternative crop and said a free-market approach would protect the nation's environment Monday during North Dakota campaign stops that drew hundreds of cheering supporters.
North Dakota, which is holding Republican presidential caucuses March 6, is one of 13 states with a caucus or primary from Feb. 28 to March 6. North Dakota has 28 delegates to the Republican National Convention in August, although the caucus results will not dictate how any of them vote.
Paul campaigned in Williston, Dickinson, Jamestown and Bismarck on Sunday and Monday, following rival Rick Santorum's swing through Fargo, on the Minnesota border, and the northwestern oil-country town of Tioga last week.
In Jamestown, about 100 miles east of Bismarck, Paul was critical of the federal government's ban on the cultivation of industrial hemp, a crop that is related to marijuana but does not have its mind-affecting properties.
Industrial hemp is grown in neighboring Canada and other countries, where it is used to make paper, lotions, clothing and biofuels.
North Dakota's Legislature and Agriculture Department have pushed allowing hemp to be grown in the state. A state lawmaker who wanted to cultivate the crop filed an unsuccessful lawsuit against the Drug Enforcement Administration, seeking a declaration that doing so would be legal.
"There is no reason, in a free society, that farmers shouldn't be allowed to raise hemp," Paul said during a Jamestown appearance that drew about 300 people. "Hemp is a good product."
In Bismarck, where the Republican congressman spoke to about 1,200 people Monday night in the gymnasium of a private Christian school, Paul said enforcement of private property rights would be sufficient to protect citizens against pollution, rather than relying on the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
"The more socialized a system is, the worse the property is, and the worse the environment is," Paul said. "We should never be bashful about saying we believe in property rights ... and we don't have to give one inch and say that we're careless with the environment, because you don't have a right to pollute your neighbor's property."
In North Dakota's Republican presidential caucuses in 2008, Paul finished third behind Mitt Romney and John McCain, getting 21 percent of the almost 9,800 votes case.
Duane Sattler, of Richardton, was one of the sign-carrying Paul supporters who attended his Bismarck speech. His son, 13-year-old Shawn Sattler, sat nearby, waving an American flag.
"He's been standing alone a lot of times," Sattler said of Paul. "He votes for our personal freedoms, for sound money, and for less government and less taxes."
He became a Paul supporter during his presidential run in 2008, Sattler said. "I really went and did some research, and the deeper I dug, the more I liked the man," he said. "With the other candidates, the deeper I dug, the less I liked them."
North Dakota, which is holding Republican presidential caucuses March 6, is one of 13 states with a caucus or primary from Feb. 28 to March 6. North Dakota has 28 delegates to the Republican National Convention in August, although the caucus results will not dictate how any of them vote.
Paul campaigned in Williston, Dickinson, Jamestown and Bismarck on Sunday and Monday, following rival Rick Santorum's swing through Fargo, on the Minnesota border, and the northwestern oil-country town of Tioga last week.
In Jamestown, about 100 miles east of Bismarck, Paul was critical of the federal government's ban on the cultivation of industrial hemp, a crop that is related to marijuana but does not have its mind-affecting properties.
Industrial hemp is grown in neighboring Canada and other countries, where it is used to make paper, lotions, clothing and biofuels.
North Dakota's Legislature and Agriculture Department have pushed allowing hemp to be grown in the state. A state lawmaker who wanted to cultivate the crop filed an unsuccessful lawsuit against the Drug Enforcement Administration, seeking a declaration that doing so would be legal.
"There is no reason, in a free society, that farmers shouldn't be allowed to raise hemp," Paul said during a Jamestown appearance that drew about 300 people. "Hemp is a good product."
In Bismarck, where the Republican congressman spoke to about 1,200 people Monday night in the gymnasium of a private Christian school, Paul said enforcement of private property rights would be sufficient to protect citizens against pollution, rather than relying on the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
"The more socialized a system is, the worse the property is, and the worse the environment is," Paul said. "We should never be bashful about saying we believe in property rights ... and we don't have to give one inch and say that we're careless with the environment, because you don't have a right to pollute your neighbor's property."
In North Dakota's Republican presidential caucuses in 2008, Paul finished third behind Mitt Romney and John McCain, getting 21 percent of the almost 9,800 votes case.
Duane Sattler, of Richardton, was one of the sign-carrying Paul supporters who attended his Bismarck speech. His son, 13-year-old Shawn Sattler, sat nearby, waving an American flag.
"He's been standing alone a lot of times," Sattler said of Paul. "He votes for our personal freedoms, for sound money, and for less government and less taxes."
He became a Paul supporter during his presidential run in 2008, Sattler said. "I really went and did some research, and the deeper I dug, the more I liked the man," he said. "With the other candidates, the deeper I dug, the less I liked them."
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