Saturday, June 07, 2008

Discurso Radial del Presidente a la Nación 06/07/08

Presidente George W. Bush llama a tropas de su rancho en Crawford, Tejas, día de Thanksgiving, jueves, de noviembre el 24 de 2005.  Foto blanca de la casa de Eric Draper.forre el audio de la dirección de radio 06/07/08 por completo, transcripción del texto. (nota de los redactores: ninguna lengua española mp3 lanzó esta semana, apesadumbrada) PODCAST
Chascar aquí para suscribir a nuestro canal republicano de Blog Podcast de la convención nacional con Odeo Suscribir a nuestro canal de Podcast de Odeo o del podnova Chascar aquí para suscribir a nuestro canal republicano de Blog Podcast de la convención nacional con Podnova y recibir la dirección de radio presidencial semanal en inglés y español con informes selectos del departamento del estado. Ofreciendo transcripciones audio y con texto completo verdaderas, más fuentes contentas agregaron a menudo así que la estancia templó.

Buenos Días.

Dentro de poco el Congreso votará sobre legislación para financiar a nuestras tropas que están sirviendo en las líneas del frente en la guerra contra el terror. Esta es una oportunidad para que el Congreso de a nuestros hombres y mujeres en uniforme las herramientas que necesitan para protegernos - y el Congreso deberá aprobar de inmediato estos fondos vitales.

El Congreso ha tenido esta solicitud de fondos por más de un año - y no hay razón por una mayor demora. Este dinero se necesita urgentemente para apoyar operaciones militares en Afganistán e Irak. He propuesto ciertos requisitos razonables con los cuales este proyecto de ley debe cumplir. Primero, el proyecto debe dar a nuestras tropas los recursos que necesitan para derrotar a los terroristas y extremistas. Segundo, el proyecto no debe atar las manos de nuestros comandantes. Tercero, el proyecto no debe exceder los niveles de financiamiento razonables y responsables que yo he solicitado.

El Congreso ha tenido 16 meses para decidir cómo cumplirán con estos requisitos - y ahora es tiempo para que ellos apoyen a nuestras tropas que se encuentran en peligro. Si el Congreso no toma acción, pronto se agotarán cuentas críticas en el Departamento de Defensa. A principios del próximo mes, empleados civiles posiblemente sean despedidos temporalmente. El Departamento tendrá que cerrar un programa vital que está logrando que insurgentes potenciales abandonen las calles y acepten empleos. El Pentágono no tendrá más dinero que necesita para apoyar operaciones diarias críticas que ayudarán a mantener segura a nuestra Nación. Y después de julio, el Departamento ya no podrá pagar a nuestras tropas - incluso las que están sirviendo en Afganistán e Irak.

Nuestros hombres y mujeres en uniforme, y sus familias, merecen mejor que esto. Alrededor del mundo nuestras tropas están asumiendo misiones peligrosas con habilidad y determinación. En Afganistán están asestando golpes al Talibán y al-Qaida. En Irak han ayudado a reducir la violencia a su punto más bajo desde fines de marzo 2004. Las muertes civiles han disminuido. Asesinatos sectarios han bajado. Al mejorar la seguridad, la economía ha mejorado también y la reconciliación política se está llevando a cabo a nivel local y nacional. Las fuerzas de seguridad iraquíes se están volviendo más capaces y, a medida que lo hacen, nuestras tropas están comenzando a volver a casa bajo una política de regreso basada en el éxito.

Cada día, los hombres y mujeres de nuestras fuerzas armadas arriesgan sus vidas para asegurar que sus conciudadanos estén más seguros. Sirven con valentía y honor. Se han ganado el respeto de todos los estadounidenses. Y merecen el pleno apoyo del Congreso. Frecuentemente oigo a miembros del Congreso decir que se oponen a la guerra, pero que sin embargo apoyan a las tropas. Ahora tienen una oportunidad para demostrarlo. El Congreso debe aprobar un proyecto de ley de financiamiento responsable que le de a nuestros hombres y mujeres en uniforme los recursos que necesitan - y el apoyo que se han merecido.

Gracias por escuchar.

Para su publicación inmediata Oficina del Secretario de Prensa 7 de junio de 2008

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Friday, June 06, 2008

Republican Platform Committee Richard Burr Biography

UPDATE: 07/11/08 - Welcome to the most grassroots-driven platform development effort in the history of American politics!

The Republican Party is seeking your input as we develop the policies and principles upon which we should stand for the next four years. On the Republican Platform Committee website, you can share your thoughts, participate in polls, and communicate directly with the policymakers who will be shaping the party's agenda. All comments and feedback will be reviewed and taken into full consideration as we prepare for our convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul.

We hope that this process will guarantee the greatest amount of public input into any platform in American history! See the Video and Sign Up Now!

Richard Burr

On January 4, 2005, Richard Burr was sworn-in to serve North Carolina in the United States Senate.

Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1994, Richard established himself as a passionate legislator on health care issues and worked to restore accountability to the federal government.

As Senator, Richard continues to focus on job growth across North Carolina by working to ensure a robust economic environment and strong public schools. He is dedicated to finding common-sense solutions to increase access to affordable, quality health care for all North Carolina families. He is a vocal advocate for our men and women in the military and their families, and for the growing population of veterans across North Carolina.

In the Senate, Richard serves as ranking member of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee where he works to improve the quality of health care and service veterans receive. Burr also sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee; the Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee; the Energy and Natural Resources Committee; and the Indian Affairs Committee.

The son of a minister, Richard and his family moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina when he was a young child. After graduating from Wake Forest University, he began his career far from the halls of Congress by spending seventeen years in business with Carswell Distributing, a wholesale commercial products company.

He currently serves as a Board Member of Brenner Children’s Hospital.

Richard and his wife, Brooke, have two sons.
2008 Republican Platform Committee Continues to Grow, RNC Chairman Duncan Announces Platform Committee Co-Chairman

WASHINGTON – Republican National Committee (RNC) Chairman Robert M. “Mike” Duncan today announced that U.S. Sen. Richard Burr will serve as Co-Chairman of the 2008 Republican Platform Committee. Burr, a leader on health care and other critical issues in the U.S. Senate, will join Platform Committee Chairman U.S. Rep. Kevin McCarthy (CA-22) in helping to outline the Party’s key positions and core values.

“Richard Burr is an exemplary leader in the U.S. Senate, and he will be a great asset to the 2008 Platform Committee,” Duncan said. “As Republicans continue to work together to elect John McCain this fall, I am confident this team will help develop a forward-looking platform that is grounded in our Party’s core values of fiscal responsibility, national security, and individual responsibility.”

After serving 10 years in the U.S. House of Representatives, Richard Burr was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2004. He has quickly become a leader within the Senate, pouring his energies into a wide variety of issues such as health care reform and efforts to eliminate wasteful spending. Burr serves as Ranking Member of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, where he works to improve the quality of health care veterans receive. Burr also sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee; the Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee; the Energy and Natural Resources Committee; and the Indian Affairs Committee.

I am honored to have the opportunity to serve as Co-Chair for the Republican Party Platform Committee at the 2008 National Convention,” Burr said. “I’m looking forward to working with this team and the Republican delegates from across the country to help build a platform that illustrates our conservative Republican Party beliefs.”

The Republican Party Platform Committee – composed of one man and one woman from each state and territory – will meet in Minneapolis, Minn., during the last week of August to help outline the Party’s key positions and core values. ###

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE 2008 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION • PHONE (651) 467-2008 NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S COMMITTEE • WWW.GOPCONVENTION2008.COM

2008 Republican National Convention Welcomes Interns from Across the United States, Twenty-six to experience history firsthand, help with convention preparations

SAINT PAUL, Minn. - Welcoming a group of college students from across the nation, the 2008 Republican National Convention today announced the names of 26 interns who will assist in preparations for the convention, which will be held at the Xcel Energy Center, Sept. 1-4.

"We are proud to welcome these 26 young people to our team. They, along with the hundreds of intern applicants from across the country, represent the future of our party," President and CEO Maria Cino said. "I can say with certainty that these students and recent graduates have a significant and historic opportunity to help the Republican Party put on the most exciting and energetic convention in our history, as well as nominate Sen. John McCain to be the next President of the United States.

"I began my career as an intern, and it is my hope that all of our interns will learn the lessons and skills which will help them throughout their careers, and their future roles as leaders in the Republican Party," Cino added.

In keeping with the convention's commitment to environmentally friendly practices, prospective intern candidates applied online through the convention's website, www.GOPConvention2008.com, starting in February. Convention internships are unpaid positions requiring interns to live in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area from June 2 through Sept. 4. Interns from outside the metro area are provided local accommodations, but they are responsible for all costs involved. Transportation to the convention headquarters and events will be provided.

Intern assignments range from delegate services, preparing to welcome and house 45,000 people to Minneapolis-Saint Paul; to convention communications and operations, assisting in presenting the vision of Sen. McCain to the American people through a press corps of 15,000 journalists - second only to the Olympic Games. Interns will also participate in professional development activities, and participate in community service projects through the convention's American Neighbor Volunteer Program.

The intern roster is as follows:

* Arthur Anthony (Millbrook, N.Y.), 19, St. Lawrence University (N.Y.), 2011

* Katherine LeFlore Barbour (Ridgeland, Miss.), 19, Millsaps College (Miss.), 2011

* Timothy R. Blodgett (Canton, Ohio), 25, Regent University, 2008

* Henry M. Brickell (New York, N.Y.), 19, University of Chicago, 2011

* Erin M. Callanan (Rochester, N.Y.), 19, Alfred University (N.Y.), 2010

* John M. Castellano, Jr. (Blaine, Minn.), 21, Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.), 2009

* Susan H. Closmore (Hugo, Minn.), 21, University of Minnesota, 2009

* Samuel W. Cowan (Edina, Minn.), 19, Hamilton College (N.Y), 2011

* Talia M. Daly (Saint Paul, Minn.), 22, University of Notre Dame, 2008

* Thomas C. Datwyler (Hudson, Wis.), 21, Bethany Lutheran College (Minn.), 2009

* Stephanie A. Dobies (Palm Harbor, Fla.), 25, Fordham University, 2007

* Weston J. Eiler (Juneau, Alaska), 23, Willamette University/University of Alaska, 2008

* Robert L. Evans (Edina, Minn.), 19, University of Minnesota, 2011

* Katelyn T. Galbraith (Ballston Spa, N.Y.), 24, Western New England College of Law, 2009

* Elizabeth A. Heil (Bloomington, Minn.), 20, Hillsdale College (Mich.), 2010

* Jessica M. Hodek (Saint Paul, Minn.), 25, Michigan State University College of Law, 2010

* Jessica Klaric (Douglaston, N.Y.), 20, Dartmouth College, 2009

* S. Daniel Leydorf (Annapolis, Md.), 20, University of Maryland, 2009

* Alex L. Lockman (Brockton, Mont.), 20, Harvard University, 2010

* Abigail F. Madlock (Roseville, Minn.), 18, Century College (Minn.), 2012

* Carly S. McWilliams (Millbrook, N.Y.), 21, Hamilton College (N.Y.), 2009

* Jessica J. Rondeau (Saint Paul, Minn.), 21, University of Dallas, 2009

* Stuart E. Saulters (Grenada, Miss.), 23, Mississippi State University, 2008

* Mitchell C. Stepleton (Boulder, Colo.), 19, Macalester College (Minn.), 2010

* Richard W. Walters (Oxford, Miss.), 18, University of Mississippi, 2011

* Carrie Jo Zimmerman (River Falls, Wis.), 19, St. Olaf College (Minn.), 2011