From the NYT this afternoon:
President Bush and Senator Harry Reid of
My published articles are archived at iSteve.com -- Steve Sailer
From the NYT this afternoon:
President Bush and Senator Harry Reid of
My published articles are archived at iSteve.com -- Steve Sailer
Second: You can make a tax deductible contribution via VDARE by clicking here. (Paypal and credit cards accepted, including recurring "subscription" donations.) UPDATE: Don't try this at the moment.
Third: send money via the Paypal-like Google Wallet to my Gmail address (that's isteveslrATgmail.com -- replace the AT with a @). (Non-tax deductible.)
Here's the Google Wallet FAQ. From it: "You will need to have (or sign up for) Google Wallet to send or receive money. If you have ever purchased anything on Google Play, then you most likely already have a Google Wallet. If you do not yet have a Google Wallet, don’t worry, the process is simple: go to wallet.google.com and follow the steps." You probably already have a Google ID and password, which Google Wallet uses, so signing up Wallet is pretty painless.
You can put money into your Google Wallet Balance from your bank account and send it with no service fee.
Or you can send money via credit card (Visa, MasterCard, AmEx, Discover) with the industry-standard 2.9% fee. (You don't need to put money into your Google Wallet Balance to do this.)
Google Wallet works from both a website and a smartphone app (Android and iPhone -- the Google Wallet app is currently available only in the U.S., but the Google Wallet website can be used in 160 countries).
Or, once you sign up with Google Wallet, you can simply send money via credit card, bank transfer, or Wallet Balance as an attachment from Google's free Gmail email service. Here's how to do it.
(Non-tax deductible.)
Fourth: if you have a Wells Fargo bank account, you can transfer money to me (with no fees) via Wells Fargo SurePay. Just tell WF SurePay to send the money to my ancient AOL email address steveslrATaol.com -- replace the AT with the usual @). (Non-tax deductible.)
Fifth: if you have a Chase bank account (or, theoretically,other bank accounts), you can transfer money to me (with no fees) via Chase QuickPay (FAQ). Just tell Chase QuickPay to send the money to my ancient AOL email address (steveslrATaol.com -- replace the AT with the usual @). If Chase asks for the name on my account, it's Steven Sailer with an n at the end of Steven. (Non-tax deductible.)
6 comments:
And in other news, just yesterday 5-year-old Timmy tried to sneak a white elephant, a skunk, and a pack of laughing hyenas up the stairs past his parents in the living room.
"Hey mom: I've closed my eyes. I'm invisible now!"
"Sacrificing the Fourth of July break if necessary" - there's an eerie symbolism in that.
"Sacrificing the Fourth of July break if necessary" - there's an eerie symbolism in that.
Good catch.
Like I've said before, I don't think it will be so bad if they pass this bill and Shrub signs it. I think they underestimate the outrage of the voters, and a lot of them will pay for it with their jobs - even the ones (Landrieu, Pryor, et al) who pretend to vote against it. (After all, in 1994 it wan't just the Democrats who voted for tax increases or who got busted in scandals who lost their jobs - the whole party got blamed).
That's a very good thing because, like I've also said before, even if this bill doesn't pass, there's no way in hell we'll ever get true immigration reform out of this Congress.
Passing this monstrosity of a bill on Independence day would have the advantage of placing nice, neat bookends around our country's history.
The United States of America
born July 4th, 1776
died July 4th, 2007
From the GOP webpage on "Immigration Reform":
Help educate the public about the President's Immigration Reform agenda. Write Letters to the Editor. Call Talk Radio. Write Your Representatives.
That's odd: I thought that's what we've been doing...
"The United States of America
born July 4th, 1776
died July 4th, 2007" - martin
True, but the damn thing's been in a coma since sometime back in the 50s, when the elites started creating postnational organizations and realized they could convince Americans that their democratic rights could be taken away by a few unelected judges, allegedly out of "protecting the rights of the minority." So the public buys into the incredibly absurd notion that a handful of unelected judges can do no wrong.
The judiciary gutted Prop 187 in California, they gutted the Official English Amendment in Utah, and the damn tyrants didn't even let Colorado voters consider the matter, because they said it dealt with "more than one issue."
And the public doesn't even bother to get angry. Aristocrats will find anyway they can to reimpose tyrrany.
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