TH Daily - January 23 - Doug Giles, Debra J. Saunders, David Harsanyi, Steve Chapman, Austin Hill and More

Rebellion to Tyrants is Obedience to God Doug Giles: After Jerusalem fell in AD 70, the church, birthed by the Holy Spirit during Rome's heyday, exploded with growth in Asia Minor — which happened to be Ground Zero for Caesar worship. ... more Jerry Brown Takes on Redevelopment Debra J. Saunders: The governor of California is proposing steering $1.7 billion away from redevelopment agencies and into schools, counties and the state. ... more Fear of a Red Planet David Harsanyi: Have you heard that Hollywood is remaking the '80s classic -- yes, classic -- "Red Dawn"? ... more How To Succeed in the NFL Without Yelling Steve Chapman: Several years ago, when my younger son was playing high school football, the players' dads would organize a team breakfast before Saturday home games. I remember one father in particular. ... more Could ObamaCare Kill The American Work Ethic? Austin Hill: In the face of being called "Nazis" (and claims that they are "killing Americans," Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives did what they promised to do during last year's campaign season. ... more Our Forgotten Founder Salena Zito: John and his wife Elda (they declined to give their last names) had never ridden on a train before, nor had they ever visited Pennsylvania. They do not own a computer or an iPhone, an iPad or a television. Yet they knew exactly who William Penn was. ... more Ike's Admonition Ken Connor: The 50th anniversary of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's famous farewell address to the nation has prompted much discussion about the prescience of his message. ... more Obama's Green Economy Bag Men: Chief of Staff Bill Daley and GE CEO Jeff Immelt Tom Borelli: The recent White House personnel shifts signal the kickoff of President Obama's 2012 re-election bid. ... more Do Bureaucrats Know Better Than You? The NLRB Thinks So Katie Gage: In a democracy, the will of the voter is the ultimate mandate. Those elected to public office are the servants to the electorate, and by extension, this is true for the bureaucrats appointed and nominated by those same officials. ... more Sisyphus in Boulder City Paul Jacob: Sometimes the initiative process - or any means we use to check politicians or reform government - seems like nothing less than pushing a rock up a hill forever. But when "public servants" retaliate, how much worse can it get? ... more Why the shock, Why the outrage, Why now? Kevin McCullough: The grand jury's indictment read as one of the most disgusting litanies of murder we've seen in all of western culture. ... more		New Hampshire GOP picks tea party-style leader NH GOP weighs chairman, straw poll Emanuel plans campaign push in Chicago mayor race Hu urges closer US-China ties as world powers Emanuel raises more than $10M for Chicago mayor Keith Olbermann Leaving MSNBC Elisabeth Meinecke A Big Step Forward for Civil Discourse Carol Platt Liebau Jon Stewart on Rep. Steve Cohen's Nonsense: Stop Calling the Other Guys 'Nazis' Chris Field Oklahoma Challenges Obamacare in Federal Court Hipsters and Community Organizers Protest Walmart Developer's Home U.S. China Relations a Tightrope Walk? Palin Privately Exploring Presidential Run? Where's the Border Fence? 10 Things You Won't Hear in Obama's State of the Union The Woe of the Irish Show ProLifeCon on your blog Bono sings, fond memories flow at Shriver funeral APNews Obama's economic agenda: Boost US competitiveness APNews Israel FM drafting plans for provisional Palestine APNews Police: Flurry of car bombs kill 10 in Baghdad APNews WikiLeaks: 1 percent of diplomatic docs published APNews Zimbabwe resort targeted by Mugabe militants APNews Egypt: Militant group in Gaza behind church attack APNews British soldiers train in mock Afghan village APNews China sports brand tries to break into US market APNews Ahmadinejad proposes more nuclear talks APNews Rios: Judge John Roll Was a Hero Dick Morris: The Perils of Palin Olson: Antidote to Government's Education Monopoly Glick: Israel as the Banana Republic O'Reilly: Show Me the Money, Haiti Malkin: The Philadelphia Horror Hewitt: What The Hedgehog Knows About the GOP Presidential Race Lopez: Financial Prudence Could End Culture Wars Galen: Every Dollar Has a Sponsor Goldberg: A Solution at Obama's Fingertips
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Next Week / So Cal Kendo Federation to hold a tournament, Jan 30

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Cultural News Email Daily                       Cultural News Email Daily is edited by Shige Higashi, Japanese culture coordinator in Los Angeles, to spread information about affordable programs and events in Southern California for appreciating Japanese tradition. Your support to Cultural News would be appreciated. www.culturalnews.com/donation Communities do not exist without the efforts to build our communities. As our contribution to the local community, Cultural News now provides obituaries in the Japanese American community of Southern California. www.culturalnews.com/obituary is updated daily. Southern Cal Kendo Federation to hold a memorial tournament in Torrance, Jan 30, 9:00 AM Kendo pioneer Yutaka Kubota sensei (1898 - 1990)  On Sunday, January 30, at 9:00 am, the Southern California Kendo Federation will be holding the Kubota Memorial Tournament at the Dee Hardison Sports Center located in Wilson Park of Torrance, 2400 Crenshaw Ave, Torrance, CA 90501.   The tournament, which is held every 3 years, is in memory of Yutaka Kubota Sensei  (1898 - 1990) . He was one of the pioneers of Kendo in the United States and also helped establish Kendo in Southern California.   The Southern California Kendo Federation is one of the largest federations in the United States.   This tournament will feature some of best kendoists in the United States, as well as current and future Team USA members.   Kendo, which means the way of the sword, is one of the lesser known of the martial arts. With recent success of Team USA (2nd place at the last two World Kendo Championships), Kendo is becoming more popular with people of all different cultural backgrounds.   Also, Kendo does not have limits as to age, currently having students and instructors ranging from 4 to 89 years old.   The Kubota Memorial Tournament is sponsored by Kubota Nikkei Mortuary.   For more information, visit the Southern California Kendo Federation website: www.eanet.com/sckf         Internet Auction "Rabbit" by Setsuko Hayashi, dye fabric art (W 16 inches x H 21 inches) mounted in scroll. Minimum bit is $150. Please send your bit to art@culturalnews.com Read more articles at www.culturalnews.com Contact Information Shige Higashi, Publisher and Editor higashi@culturalnews.com phone: 213-819-4100 Fax:    213-388-8428 P.O. Box 48678, Los Angeles, CA 90048, USA

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