Free Talk Live

Guess this Senator has never heard of Freedom of Speech... I guess maybe she plans on making it illegal.

Proposed bill in Indiana would make cops immune from being liable for any damages they cause to your vehicle when helping stranded motorists.

Imagine if your mechanic was immune from this

Christie recently said that a bill that would require pet owners to buckle their animals into seat belts while driving is “stupid,” and that he won’t sign it. No argument here. The bill is an egregious example of nanny-state governing, the product of legislators believing that most anything that crosses their mind can and should be turned into law.

When Kentucky senator Jim Bunning voted to delay debating an unemployment benefits bill so he could watch a basketball game (yes, you heard me right), Bruce Shore, an unemployed Philadelphia man, sent him an email telling him, "Are you'all insane. No checks equal no food for me. DO YOU GET IT?"

On May 13, 2010, U.S. Marshals appeared at this guys house and arrested him. As he did write the letters, shore pled guilty and now faces 2 years in prison and up to a $250,00 fine.

Rep. Mitch Greenlick, from Portland, is sponsoring a bill that makes cigarettes a Schedule III controlled substance, meaning it would be illegal to possess or distribute cigarettes without a doctor's prescription.

We've all seen cute kids lip-syncing their favorite songs on YouTube. A new bill could make that illegal.

"I don't think you should go after little 8 year olds that are crying and singing Justin Bieber because it's their favorite person in the world," said YouTube Lip-syncer Cubby Squires.

U.S. Senate bill 978 would toughen copyright laws and make it illegal to upload lip-synced videos.

They actually want to make parents in DE sign a contract stating they will send a certain amount of time each night working on their children's homework.

To make "America F*&% Yeah" (the theme to Team America World Police) the new national anthem.

Connecticut Senator, and chairman of the Homeland Security committee, Joseph Lieberman introduced legislation last week that would grant broad new emergency powers over the Internet to the federal government. The Protecting Cyberspace as a National Asset Act (PCNAA) would require broadband providers, search engines, and software companies to comply with emergency orders issued by the Department of Homeland Security under penalty of fine.