Unemployment Extension: July 20, 2010 Senate Vote

Unemployment Extension July 20, 2010 Senate Vote:Great news for the 2.5 million Americans who were waiting for assistance, earlier today in the U.S. Senate has finally taken a decisive step towards greater long-term unemployment assistance to those who need it.
By a vote of 60-40 the Senate approved a move reauthorizing unemployment benefits for long-term unemployed, but there is still much work to be done.
Since late May, most Republicans and conservative Democrats, a few were able to kill bills that were intended to update the help.
After the final vote in the Senate, who must pass the bill easily be sent to the House, which will vote on Wednesday and it should land on the desk of President by the end of the week.

read more

Caller Daily Report Inquiries Sarah Palin Acting Media Bias

Sarah Palin and other conservatives are pointing to a "BOMBSHELL!" story in the Daily Caller as evidence of media bias in the "lamestream media."

The story centers on a former listserv called JournoList. It documents how the members of the listserv - many of them journalists - complained about ABC News' treatment of then-candidate Barack Obama in a 2008 debate.

In the ostensibly-private forum, JournoList members complained about the questions ABC News anchors asked during the debate about the Rev. Jeremiah Wright scandal, the story reveals. One urged other members of the list to call Mr. Obama's conservative critics racist to deflect attention from the scandal, while another pushed for collaboration on an open letter complaining about the questioning. Later, a member of the group called for journalists to ignore the Wright controversy.

read more

Unemployment Extension Vote, July 20, 2010

Unemployment Extension Vote, July 20, 2010:The Senate put forward a bill on unemployment extension today after a vote of 60-40. All Democrats, except Ben Nelson of Nebraska voted in favor of the bill, along with two Republican senators.

Votes: read aloud, and when the clerk reached the newly appointed senator Carte Goodwin "yes" vote came applause from the Democrats in the building. Currently, the unemployment rate increased coverage bill was passed by another vote in the Senate, which is also expected today.

This is a bill of millions of Americans have been waiting for, and we here at TPI have been documenting the state of the bill, who was detained for a long time for the GOP.

read more

Google Launches Cover Up Ongoing Censorship

It seems that things are moving in mysterious ways more on Google at present. You may already be aware of the ongoing dispute regarding the term "Google Spies". This was a very popular entry on Google after American radio host Alex Jones expressed concern about how some of his videos were deleted. You can read about it on our earlier post here.

Jones, political documentaries, met with some controversy, and Alex Jones yesterday urged his supporters to fight against censorship of Google, using the term "Google Spies" in its search engine. As expected, the period soared to the top of the "Trends" scheme, according to the article by Steve Watson over the prison on the planet.

read more

Reid Introduces New Standalone Unemployment Extension Bill

Here we go again. Last night, Senators Harry Reid (D-Nev.) and Max Baucus (D-Mont.), Senate Majority Leader and head of the Senate Finance Committee, introduced a new bill, the expansion of unemployment. It's actually not strictly autonomous: It includes the extension, in which home buyers can close on the house and claim credit Homebuyer tax changes agreed in the House yesterday, and other provisions.

"People in Montana and across the country are trying to find a job in this tough economy, and with each passing day, these benefits had expired one day, Americans are concerned about how they will feed their families while they look for work," Baucus said in a press release. "I urge my colleagues to stand with us in support of American families and to restore the unemployment insurance benefits, which are often the only life many researchers in this tough economy."

read more