About The Author
-

6 Comments

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

  • Daniel Ortman (Uncle88Dan)
    Reply

    The heroin problem cannot be one that we treat like any other recreational drug. The gateway drugs are prescribed by your doctor, it is basically impossible to keep from being moved, it is dirt cheap, is highly addictive, and quite deadly.

  • CaptainCapital8
    Reply

    Miller and Busch just sitting there rolling their eyes and sulking… Dumb bozos. They would've been all smiles with Brown up there…

  • Steve Johnson
    Reply

    Here is how divided we are. Hogan said lets work together to fix our states Heroine problem. I was like sure sounds good. Sensible, going to reach across the aisle and maybe we will get something done about that. None of the democrats clap. The Republicans would do the same thing. Nothing positive happens in government. They will just take your money use it to buy votes. They serve themselves.

  • Joe Fazio
    Reply

    Thank you A2. They would come closer to $4 billion and would be one of the largest projects in decades. Would rather see the green line extended to BWI Airport to further connect the two cities. My point about the speech is 10 minutes about the Chesapeake Bay is good. But also spend 10 minutes about the challenges of your biggest city. Transforming Baltimore into something like Boston instead of Detroit is a must. Encouraging businesses to relocate to the middle of the city seems to help everybody. Gov Hogan will be more business friendly, and more jobs means less crime. Less crime means more Yuppies will feel safe to move back.

  • dkkreiid
    Reply

    people come visit MD. first thing they do often is rent a car. and their hit with an 11% sales tax for car rentals. LOL Welcome to Maryland.

    another tax we need to reduce.

  • Joe Fazio
    Reply

    Only heard our new gov. mention the largest city (Baltimore) once. Encouraging investment, dealing with vacant houses and high crime should an absolute priority. Wished he would have said something about the Red line and Purple line proposals. As a Democrat I still wish him the best of luck and hope we can work together. His vision of making Maryland more business friendly is spot on.