Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from November 22, 2011

Is The Patriot Post's Budget Too Big?

Fellow Patriot, A question we occasionally receive about The Patriot Post 's fundraising efforts concerns the size of our operations budget -- is it too large and is that why we are so persistent in asking for support? The short answer is, no. Our staff works long hours for modest compensation, our facilities are simple, and our fixed operating expenses are as tight as possible. We are a mission-driven service organization, and our commitment has always been, and remains, to use every penny our Patriot Post supporters provide wisely. It takes a skilled team of writers, editors and technical staff to ensure the quality you expect from The Patriot Post . Internet publishing is expensive: it requires sophisticated hardware, custom software, installations and offices. We also have substantial legal, accounting and insurance costs. Yet, our budget is a small fraction of the expenses of other influential conservative organiza

Humor: Occupy Alone

Read this on the Web at http://media.patriotpost.us/humor/2011/11-22.html To subscribe to Patriot Humor, click here . Occupy Alone And now for a cartoon Semper Lorem Ipsum! Ron Locke, UD Humor Minion To subscribe to Patriot Humor, click here . To submit humor items for our consideration, email us at humor@patriotpost.us If you enjoy Patriot Humor, you should check out our other online resources: Patriot News Review Deficit Supercommittee Expec

Founder's Quote Daily

"Another not unimportant consideration is, that the powers of the general government will be, and indeed must be, principally employed upon external objects, such as war, peace, negotiations with foreign powers, and foreign commerce. In its internal operations it can touch but few objects, except to introduce regulations beneficial to the commerce, intercourse, and other relations, between the states, and to lay taxes for the common good. The powers of the states, on the other hand, extend to all objects, which, in the ordinary course of affairs, concern the lives, and liberties, and property of the people, and the internal order, improvement, and prosperity of the state." --Joseph Story, Commentaries on the Constitution, 1833 Follow The Patriot Post :                You have received this email because you are subscribed to Founder's Quote Daily, a service of