Allen Ginzburg

Allen Ginzburg

Allen is a writer and political commentator. He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 2011 and was admitted to the Michigan Bar. Allen has previously blogged at Redstate.com. Follow him on twitter @AG_Conservative Allen's #TCOT @RBPundit @Keder @GuyBenson @Freddoso @kesgardner

Attention NYT: The decline of public services and infrastructure in the U.S. is not related to lower tax rates

I have a theory that no one has less understanding of the economy than New York Times columnists.  My theory was one again proven by Nicholas Kristof’s latest op-ed.
Kristof tries to suggest that a decline in certain public services and our infrastructure has to be linked to a reduction in tax rates since the 1950s. The logic there is that public services have declined, and so have tax rates, so the two MUST be linked.

Solving the Republican immigration dilemma

The recent presidential election loss has many Republicans talking about immigration reform and the changing demographics of America. Several conservative commentators have suggested that the GOP should agree to an amnesty bill in hopes that will give the Republican Party an opportunity to compete for the Hispanic vote. This would be a fatal mistake. Giving illegal immigrants amnesty would come off as pandering and would not actually address the issues Hispanics voters have with the Republican Party.

A Better Choice: The Case for Mitt Romney

Every election always seems like it is more important than the last, but this time it may actually be true. Americans will go to the polls and decide whether to keep our country on the same path we have been on for the past four years or to change course.

There is one fact that should make this an obvious choice: Americans are not better off than they were four years ago. From high unemployment to shrinking household incomes to a failed budget and a foreign policy disaster, American have a very clear choice to make.

Top Ten Videos Making the Case for Supporting Mitt Romney

The Romney campaign and his various SuperPACs have issued a lot of hard-hitting ads. Here are the ten best ads that make the case for voters to give Mitt Romney their vote on November 6:

1) Romney’s RNC Biographical Tribute Video:

This extended video was played at the 2012 Republican National Convention in Tampa, FL.

A Day Symbolic of the Obama Presidency

Yesterday started as a day where Americans should have felt united in our commemoration of the tragedy that occurred on September 11th, 2001. The two presidential campaigns had seemingly agreed to avoid major attacks today and almost the whole country was focused on remembering that tragic day and the unity that followed.

However, just like the trajectory of this Presidency, it went downhill rather fast due to the reality of incompetence and failure that permeates this administration. Apologies in the face of attacks and lack of solemn awareness of a national tragedy plagued the administration yesterday.

Why the 55 and Younger Vote Should Care About the Medicare Debate This Fall

The general assumption among the public is that the current policy arguments over Medicare are ones that mostly seniors should care about, but the reality is the complete opposite.  The truth is that the group that will be most impacted by this debate are the young people that are just starting to pay into the Medicare system.

Aside from some cuts that are part of President Obama’s healthcare law, neither side had proposed any significant changes to the Medicare system for anyone that is currently 55 or older.  However, what we choose to do with the Medicare system after that point and how we handle its unsustainable nature, will have a huge impact on the lives of the next few generations – and the Romney-Ryan ticket is serious about the impact on the coming generations.

Journalistic malpractice on Face the Nation

Journalistic biases are often more about what is left out than what is actually said.

This morning’s episode of CBS’s Face the Nation was a classic example of the sort of journalistic malpractice that has led more and more Americans to tune out the Sunday morning shows.