Rep. Parker Griffith Delivers Weekly Republican Address

President Obama kicked this week off with the beginning of a road show to push his health care takeover.  On Monday he traveled to Pennsylvania to sell his health plan, and the White House has another stop scheduled for this afternoon in Saint Louis.

Yet in the very states President Obama is visiting to push health care, it is jobs and the economy that the people are most concerned about.  This public relations blitz is yet another illustration of the tone deafness of the Obama Administration. 

Last month, we took you on a week-long retrospective of Obama’s $862 billion stimulus and all the waste, fraud and abuse the American taxpayer ended up financing. But a new Congressional report shows that taxpayers actually get hit twice with much of the fraud from the stimulus.

The report reveals more than 730 allegations of stimulus fraud have been received by federal investigators. While this number is staggering, what is more disturbing is that the Education Department’s inspector general

President Obama may be the one with campaign fever, but it’s making Robin Carnahan sick. As the President swings through Missouri today to pitch his health care experiment and host a pair of fundraisers, the Democrat Senate candidate is nowhere to be found.

After saying that she would rubber stamp Obama’s government-run health care experiment on Christmas Eve, perhaps she’s starting to realize that Obama’s low approval in the state (just 40%), and Missourians’ opposition to his health care bill