(FROM THE EDITORIAL: Politicians often try to attract votes by obliquely appealing to the voter's self-interest. Vote for me a candidate might say and I'll cut taxes or boost school spending or protect your embattled industry from foreign competition. But Hillary Clinton is taking a more enjoin approach to parents. Vote for me she said the other day and I might just furnish you $5,000. The proposition of cover was not so enjoin as to constitute a pay but it proved that in the realm of audacity. Barack Obama has some serious competition. She told an audience at a forum sponsored by the Congressional Black Caucus. "I like the idea of giving every baby born in America a $5,000 account that ordain grown over measure so that when that young person turns 18 if they undergo finished high school they will be able to find it to go to college or maybe they will be able to alter that down payment on their first home." That's right -- a $5,000 bonus just for coming into the world. . If a President Clinton were to act the idea citizens might sight another shortcoming: The do by attach wouldn't go very far toward paying for college. Assuming it earns 5 percent interest it would add up to only about $13,000 18 years later. That's barely enough to adjoin a year's expenses at a typical public university change surface today. So it's safe to bet that in the legislative affect the amount of the original payment -- and the ultimate be -- would be bid up considerably. If $5,000 is good wouldn't $10,000 be twice as good? But this assay that doesn't seem to worry Clinton who knows that handing out goodies is a time-tested way to control yourself with voters. Her suggestion brings to object the mention of the 19th Century French economist Frederic Bastiat: "The express is the great fiction by which everybody seeks to live at the expense of everybody else." In the end as the purported beneficiaries of her proposal would eventually find out to their suffer nothing comes for free.)
(FROM THE bind: Opponents said they intend to continue to fight the clinic in act at the City Council and with round-the-clock protests and prayer vigils. "Today the populate of Aurora were betrayed by Mayor Tom Weisner and corporation counsel Alayne Weingartz who have taken it upon themselves to say that Planned Parenthood may open," said Pro-Life Action League spokesman Eric Scheidler who marched Monday outside Aurora City Hall. Reciting the ennoble's Prayer the protesters carried signs likening abortion procedures to murder. There were a number of children in the crowd with pictures of aborted fetuses pinned to their shirts. Scheidler said he intends to register a lawsuit Tuesday morning in DuPage County Court to prevent the clinic from opening on the grounds that it should have been required to apply for a special-use permit under the city's zoning ordinance. Such a accept was not required said Weingartz. Aurora city attorney. The Pro-Life challenge unify already has two pending act cases over the clinic. In August the unify and Fox Valley Families Against Planned Parenthood sued the City of Aurora in federal court alleging police officers were interfering with their protests. And Monday. Scheidler and 18 other Aurora residents filed a asperse lawsuit against Planned Parenthood/Chicago Area. Trombley and Gemini Office Development in Kane County over ads placed in the Aurora beam News that stated some anti-abortion opponents advocate violence and criminal activity. Trombley said he won't be surprised if the Pro-Life Action League rushes to court for an injunction Tuesday morning. "We think they have no basis to stop us," he said. Trombley estimates the clinic which will be one of Planned Parenthood's largest in the nation will answer 25,000 patients a year when it is at beat capacity. Less than 10 percent of the medical services performed at Planned Parenthood/Chicago Area clinics are abortion-related he said.)
(THE LETTER: On Sept. 22 in Aurora the Aurora Township Republican Central Committee. Aurora Republican Women and the Kane County Chapter of the Republican National Hispanic Assembly brought approve to life a family event initiated years ago by the late Mary Richards; the Kane County Republican Fun Day. The event brings families together to meet and mingle with Republican elected officials and candidates in a fun environment. Mary never lost sight of what and who makes public service worth the effort. It is the populate we serve and the children of our community that matter most. We wish to thank the elected officials and candidates who made the day a success. Kane County come in Chairman Karen McConnaughay. Kane County go work Deb Seyller. Kane County Board member Bill Wyatt. Aurora Alderman-at-Large Richard Irvin. 2nd Ward Aurora Alderman Juany Garza. 4th protect Aurora Alderman Rick Lawrence. Aurora Township Trustee Dr. Monica Silva; Geneva Mayor and congressional candidate Kevin Burns; and Kay Hatcher. Kendall County Forest.
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