Radicalism Prompts School Board Write-In Campaign

Radicalism Prompts School Board Write-In Campaign — The revelation of hidden hate by those who made the ballot has compelled a bi-partisan write-in campaign for the Haverford Township School Board.

The write-in ticket is Keith Heinerichs, Tom Thornton, Steve Young and Susan Mingey.

The group says they had been inclined to leave school elections alone until they were shocked — and relatively recently — at the policies being imposed by the board most of which had nothing to do with developing skills in reasoning and discipline much less reading, math and science.

The group is campaigning on protecting student and teachers while keeping all partisan politics out of school decisions.

Parents can now opt their children out of activities that basically groom them for sex acts with adults or promote mutilation that forever renders them unable to create children of their own.

It is expected that the radicals on the ballot will find ways of sabotaging the will of the parents and making these opt-outs difficult.

Radicalism Prompts School Board Write-In Campaign
The group seeking to save the children of Haverford
Radicalism Prompts School Board Write-In Campaign
Why the four are running

Shapiro Security Plan Raises Questions

Shapiro Security Plan Raises Questions (Letter to the editor)— As a resident of the Commonwealth and a citizen of the Republic I have several questions for my representatives relating to expenditures for the Governor’s Mansion and the private residence of current Pennsylvania governor Josh Shapiro.

It is my understanding that over thirty million in taxpayer dollars is being spent on security upgrades for the Governor’s mansion including eight million alone on shatter proof windows. It is also my understanding the existing six foot fence will be replaced with a ten foot wall.

My main concern however is with the over one million dollars being funneled into Shapiro’s private residence in Montgomery County, during a budget impasse in the Commonwealth that has been ongoing for over one hundred days.

My questions are as follows.

Was this money previously allocated before the budget impasse and if so under what appropriations method(s)?

Is this money derived from the general fund? Are any private donations funding any of this work.

Why are taxpayers responsible for security upgrades for a private residence of a term limited elected public official under our Constitutional system? Under what authority is this derived?

Is this the “new normal” and will all subsequent governors private residences be the responsibility of the taxpayer?

What specific legislation, act, executive action, section in the Pennsylvania Constitution and/or other legal processes or funding mechanisms allows for an elected public official to be eligible for taxpayer funded home improvements?

Where do each of you stand on these questions as a matter of public policy?

Your expedient and comprehensive reply is appreciated.

Sincerely,

Joseph B Dychala

Aston Township 19014

9th Senatorial District

161st Legislative District

Shapiro Security Plan Raises Questions

The US Has Stopped Making Cents

The US Has Stopped Making Cents

By Bob Small

Yhe Philadelphia Mint, Nov. 12, said goodbye to the lowly penny, which had a 232 year run.

The reason for discontinuance is “Over the past decade, the cost of producing each penny has risen from 1.42 cents to 3.69 cents per penny”

As to the values, pennies made before 1982 have more value.

Those pennies were made from copper, while those after 1982 are zinc and copper. More modern pennies tend not to have the same worth as their earlier counterparts.

Charmy Harker, “the penny lady” recommended people interested in valuation buy A Guide Book of United States Coins 2026 .

The penny was “ first authorized by the Coinage Act of 1792/

There was a January DOGE recommendation to end penny production because  making 4.5 billion pennies in 2023 cost taxpayers more than $179 million.

Evidently, there is not a very vibrant “penny lobby”, if one exists at all. A previous effort was proposed by Sen. McCain and Mike Enzi in 2017 .

Businesses may choose to round up or down to the nearest nickel.

Rounding up to a nickel may raise costs for shoppers. One study by researchers at the Richmond Federal Reserve estimated that could cost consumers $6 million annually. For comparison, Canada stopped one cent coins in 2012, New Zealand in 1990, and the UK suspended production. In 2024.

Wake Forest Economics Professor Robert Whaples, makes the point that “the last time we got rid of a coin was the halfpenny, and that was all the way back in 1857. “

He wonders how long the nickel will survive.

The Pittsburgh-based grocery chain Giant Eagle was willing to give a gift card worth twice the value of the pennies. A similar deal was available in Syracuse, N.Y.

According to Copilot AI, they can’t locate any Delco Stores offering this service.

Malicious cow William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 11-3-25

Malicious cow William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 11-3-25

 Kyv kpireep fw r gizetv ze re fczxrityp zj efk jf urexviflj kf kyv glsczt nvcwriv rj kyv rgrkyp fw r tzkzqve ze r uvdftirtp.
Tyricvj uv Dfekvjhlzvl 

Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit puzzle: The malicious cow disturbs the entire herd.
Ukrainian Folk Saying

malicious cow disturbs the entire herd. Ukrainain Folk Saying

Malicious cow William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 11-3