By Paul R. Hollrah, Guest Blogger On Nov. 2, 2010, the people of Oklahoma were asked to decide a very important question. They were asked to decide whether or not the state’s courts should be directed to rely solely on federal and state law, or whether other bodies of law… international law, laws of other [...]
Shall We Treat Women Like Broken Dinner Plates?
January 15th, 2012 · 2 Comments
Tags: · Bob McCarty, Oklahoma, paul r hollrah, sharia law
Former Member of Electoral College Hopes to Change State Law to Prevent Repeat of Obama
October 28th, 2011 · 1 Comment
Early this afternoon, I was one of many people who received an email from Paul R. Hollrah, a frequent guest blogger on this site. In his message, Hollrah tackles misconceptions about the Electoral College based upon his experience as a member of that body on two occasions. In addition, he shares details of how he [...]
Tags: · Bob McCarty, Constitution, electoral college, Oklahoma, paul r hollrah, Presidential Election, State Law
Sooners Top Preseason College Football Poll
August 4th, 2011 · No Comments
Sure, it’s a preseason college football coaches poll, but — HEY! — it has the Oklahoma Sooners in the #1 spot and the Oklahoma State Cowboys at #8, so I simply had to share it in this space. BOOMER SOONER or GO POKES? Because I grew up a Sooners fan before graduating from Oklahoma State [...]
Tags: · Bob McCarty, College Football, Oklahoma, Polls
Memories of Smalltown Freedoms Recalled (Update)
July 3rd, 2011 · 3 Comments
Today, more than ever before, the freedoms celebrated by Americans on Independence Day appear to be at risk. Among the most important are some freedoms I remember growing up with in Enid, Okla., during the ‘60s and ‘70s. The people of Enid had the freedom to feed the world. Because my “forever hometown” in North [...]
Tags: · Bob McCarty, Enid Okahoma, Fourth of July, Freedom, Independence Day, Oklahoma
Oklahoma Leads Way in Election Law Reform
February 8th, 2011 · No Comments
By Paul R. Hollrah, Guest Blogger When I first moved to Oklahoma from New York in 1963, Tulsa was known far and wide as the Oil Capital of the World. Other than possessing more miles of lake frontage than any other state in the nation, Oklahoma was not among the nation’s leaders in any other [...]
Tags: · absentee ballot, anti-acorn clause, anti-fraud legislation, attempt to steal elections, capitolbeatok, election law, election law reform, family security matters, felony crime, fraud-minded democrats, hollrah, John McCain, Lincoln Heritage Institute, New York Daily News, oil capitol of the world, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Leads Way in Election Law Reform, oklahoma national guard, operation: secret ballot, paul r hollrah, political reform, political renaissance, proof of identity, reddest of red states, sarah palin, secret ballot, vote fraud, vote fraud capitol of the world, voter intimidation
‘Saving Junior’ Tells Story of Hope in West Africa (Update)
January 3rd, 2011 · No Comments
Four days ago, I told readers of this blog about political unrest greeting travelers in West Africa and urged them to “stay tuned” as I awaited the availability of a video produced by one of those travelers. Below, I share that much-anticipated video, “Saving Junior.” Produced by family friend Jake Meyer, the video captures [...]
Tags: · 'Saving Junior' Tells Story of Hope in West Africa, 1040 initiative, 1040i, abidjan, club feet, cote d'ivorie, ivory coast, jacob meyer, Oklahoma, political unrest, Saving Junior, Saving Junior video, west africa
‘Uncontested Divorce’ Sad Sign of the Times
December 30th, 2010 · No Comments
Nothing like a cheap divorce settlement to make one’s day, huh? <– Sarcasm. A sad sign of the times, shot by a friend in Norman, Okla.
Tags: · 'Uncontested Divorce' Sad Sign of the Times, divorce, norman, Oklahoma, Sad Sign of the Times, sign, sign of the times
