Offer Your Condolences to the Reagan Family at the Nixon Library
March 6, 2016 — The Richard Nixon Foundation invites the public to visit the Nixon Library in Yorba Linda starting today and through the week to pay tribute to former First Lady Nancy Reagan.
Messages will be collected in a book of remembrances that will be delivered to the Reagan family. Continue reading
For Planning Purposes: June 12, 2015 at 3PM
Contact: Brian Probolsky, 949-533-4254
Media Advisory: Supervisor Andrew Do Unveils Reagan Statue in Mile Square Park
Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do will unveil a new statue of President Ronald Reagan in Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley this Friday June 12, at 3PM. The statue, which was privately donated, will commemorate Orange County’s unique ties to the 40th President of the United States, who launched his 1984 presidential reelection campaign at the park.
Former Congressman Chris Cox, who served in the Reagan administration, will deliver the keynote address. Continue reading
President Reagan’s Birthday Celebration Featuring Remarks by Secretary William Bennett
It’s not too late to sign up to attend President Reagan’s 103rd birthday celebration at the Reagan Library, to be held on February 6, 2014, at 11:30 am.
To honor President Ronald Reagan on the anniversary of his birthday, the President of the United States has designated that a program be held at President Reagan’s Memorial Site at The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library each year. Please join us at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library as we pay tribute to President Reagan on the anniversary of his 103rd birthday. Continue reading
Ronald Reagan Would Be Smiling
By Jon Coupal, Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association
Because Ronald Reagan left office almost 25 years ago we shouldn’t be surprised that most young adults do not remember him. But the real question is whether his views about America and its place in history retain any relevance at all to today’s Millennial generation.
When Reagan, after his presidency, spoke to a meeting of members of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association in 1992, he stressed the importance of passing on our hard earned freedoms to future generations and the willingness to fight to preserve them. He contrasted our constitution with those of other nations, saying almost all the world’s constitutions are documents that tell the people what their privileges are, while with ours, “we the people” tell government what it is allowed to do. Speaking of the importance of limiting overreaching government, he said, “This belief has been the underlying basis for everything I have tried to do.” Continue reading
REAGAN WAS ALWAYS FOR STARVING THE BEAST
By: Chriss W. Street
Ronald Reagan understood that Congress is in the business of growing the size of government. Raising taxes to supposedly cut government deficits is the scam that politicians use to increase their ability to borrow more money to spend. As President Reagan famously said: “The problem is not that people are taxed too little, the problem is that government spends too much.” Reagan as a true conservative would have supported “starving the beast” by passing the “fiscal cliff deal” that the liberals will forever lament as the largest “permanent” tax cut ever passed in American history. Continue reading
SUPPLY-SIDE ECONOMICS IS COMING BACK
The Great Recession was primarily caused by the collapse in economic demand as 80 million “baby-boomers” born between 1946 and 1964 moved out of their peak spending years in their mid-30s to mid-50s and into retirement in their late 50s and early 60s. The U.S. government over the last five years squandered $7.6 trillion on Keynesian demand-side stimulus trying to resuscitate this demographically shrinking demand. With only 23 million born between 1995 and 2012 that comprise “Generation Z”, this population is just too small for demand-side stimulus to revive the economy. America is now deep in debt, facing 23 million unemployed, and needs to fund the baby-boomer’s retirement. Consequently, politicians are being forced to abandon demand-side stimulus and re-embrace supply-side economics. Continue reading