US Action News

In the apocolyptic Water World movie Dennis Hopper played the obsessed Deacon in charge of the Smokers on an oar powered tanker full of fuel adrift in the sea. As the hero gets things exploding and and Deacon’s followers are fleeing for their lives the little girl asked him ‘is this your big vision?’ Tonight Obama will give us his ‘big vision’.

Michele Bachmann says Obama should focus on stopping the leak not pushing political agenda.

“Yes, we will have someone in charge of doing that,” Gibbs said during an appearance on “Good Morning America” when asked if the president was likely to name a single person — or “czar” — in his administration to supervise the long-term efforts.

The Center for American Progress is a radical left wing group headed by John Podesta and funded in part by George Soros. They appear to be directing the Obama White house response to the gulf oil spill.

Senator Inhofe continues to say cap and trade is dead but that is what we thought about Obamacare.

Obama compared the oil spill to 9/11. Here is what he really means.

Obama’s administration is rapidly replacing capitalism, markets and free enterprise with socialism and total government control. In Marxist theory socialism is a stage on the way to the overthrow of capitalism and establishment of communism.

Harry Reid has a dandy idea: force his troops in the United States Senate to pass a bill – The American Power Act (APA) – by July that will skyrocket your electric bills, wreck an already staggering economy drive jobs overseas and cause more unemployment in the midst of a depression, all in the name of preventing the planet from getting spit roasted by the phantom threat of global warming.

Oil boom manufacture Packgen has miles of floating oil containment boom in warehouse right now and they say they can make lots more on short notice. Packgen owner John Lapoint said his company is ramping up production to make 90,000 feet of oil boom per day. But no one has come to buy any.

The purpose of the bill is to drive energy prices high enough to reduce consumption. In effect, consumers would be forced to pay more for less energy. Higher energy costs would spread throughout the economy as producers everywhere try to cover their higher production costs by raising their product prices, further impacting consumers.