Fucking FEMA
Why do they have to be such complete morons?
Bah!
Very few of today’s working mothers can nap on the job.
Under the Wire
My check engine light went on in my car
I’m gonna take it in in the morning to hopefully find out what is wrong with it and HOPEFULLY it’s something minor. Who has money for cars man? Such a pain they are. Too bad I have to rely on them so much.
Looks like some stuff is straightened out with my school. Which is a relief. Still, other things are completely ridiculous. I’m sure things will be better next quarter since I will never take another online class there again. Blah. Oh and it turns out I’m going to be getting a Cal Grant again! I hadn’t gotten it for a while because I had too many units, but since I transfered I’m able to get it again so that is good. I just can’t wait until the quarter is over man.
So, my mind is sorta in that mush state right now, I’ll have to write more later
Lo Siento
I swear I’m going to make a good half-assed blog post this weekend! Stay tuned!
From my Chat with Cath
she demanded I post it, and I can’t let her down…
my body is getting used to getting up at the crack of dawn
this morning I woke up at 5:45 and I was like
YOU DON’T HAVE TO GET UP YET
but I was getting up at 5:30 last week
then at 6:30 my body was like “how about now“?
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I Just Find This Amusing
From the AFL-CIO
This morning, President Bush vetoed legislation to renew the State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP), which would provide health care coverage for more than 10 million children. The Associated Press reported he did so “behind closed doors without any fanfare or news coverage.”
It’s no wonder he wanted to keep his veto quiet—he must know it wasn’t the right thing to do.
The president ignored the 4 million more children who would gain health care coverage under the reauthorization bill—joining the 6.6 million already enrolled.
He refused to listen to many leading Republican lawmakers who joined nearly every Democrat in the House and Senate in voting to reauthorize the program.
Bush disregarded the 81 percent of Democrats, 69 percent of independents and 61 percent of Republicans who told an ABC News-Washington Post poll they support the $35 billion increase in the bill so more children get health coverage.
But he won’t be able to ignore a congressional override of his unhealthy veto.
Click HERE to tell the House to stand up to Bush and vote to override his veto:
In solidarity,
Working Families e-Activist Network

