A Susquehanna Polling and Research poll has Mitt Romney leading Barack Obama 49 percent to 45 percent reports the Washington Examiner.
Internet Etiquette Tip Of The Day
Avoid one or two word answers in social media.
Liar’s Figure Exhibit 3
President Obama said, Tuesday, that “we’re actually drilling more on public lands than in the previous administration.”
Liars Figure Exhibit 2
Remember how it was reported that economy was just booming?
Liar’s Figure Exhibit 1
President Obama said, Tuesday, that women depend on Planned Parenthood for mammograms.
Pa. Is First In Lyme Disease
The Pennsylvania House has approved and sent on to the Senate a bill designed to raise awareness of, and encourage better treatment for, Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses in Pennsylvania, says State Rep. Jim Cox (R-129)
House Bill 272 would require health insurers to cover treatment of Lyme disease and tick-borne illnesses if the diagnosis and a treatment plan are documented. In addition, the bill would require the creation of a task force to work with the Pennsylvania Game Commission, the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, and the Department of Health to create a statewide education effort on Lyme disease and related maladies.
Pennsylvania ranks No. 1 in the nation for reported cases of Lyme disease, Cox says. The total number of reported cases increased from 5,722 in 2009 to 7,484 in 2010.
Consumer Tip Of The Day
Wawa, the convenience store chain that Philadelphians appreciate deeply when staying in other parts of this great nation, has begun selling barrista-type hot drinks and has a promotional offer of $1.99 for a 16-ounce one.
Thoughts On Tonight’s Debate
Two words: President Romney.
Weird Science Of The Day
Psychologist Clarence Leuba banned tickling in his household when his son was born.
Bill Would Make Bars Post Sex Trafficking Hotline Number
The House has voted to send to the Pennsylvania Senate legislation aimed at extending help to those forced or coerced against their will into labor or sexual exploitation, reports State Rep. Jim Cox (R-129).
House Bill 235 would require advertisement of the National Human Trafficking Resource Hotline in various establishments across the state. The hotline directs individuals to a national, 24-hour, seven-day-a-week, toll-free call center that refers callers to local agencies that can provide a range of comprehensive services, including crisis intervention.
Under the bill, the hotline would have to be advertised in establishments where victims are most likely to be found, such as: massage parlors, spas, restaurants, bars, taverns, hotels, airports, train stations and bus stations. It would also apply to adult entertainment enterprises and clubs that hold a valid liquor, malt or brewed beverage license. Establishments that fail to post the signs would be subject to civil penalties.
Human trafficking is the second largest criminal industry in the world, with an estimated 27 million victims around the globe.