Welcome Back to the Status Quo, Well, Not Really

Filed Under California, Election 2005 | Leave a Comment

Elavil And Dogs Timed Release Coreg Beta Blocker Wholesale Coral Calcium Hgh Kaiser Children Generic Cialis Absolute Lowest Price Genric Imitrex Diflucan Muscle Amatriptolene Elavil Melatonin Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Cipro South Africa Side Effect Of Fosamax Seroquel Sued Parlodel Sex Prograf 8400 Calcium Carbonate Or Calcium Citrate Taking Expired Tramadol Levaquin Uti When To Have Sex With Clomid Hoodia Kalahari Desert Foods That Block Coumadin Stipled Enhancement Radiology Breast Zocor Eyes Accutane For Moderate Acne Cla Interactions With Coumadin Problems With Nexium Zoloft Grogginess Soma Beds Cipro Tendon Damage Treatment Crestor Class Action Cheapest Viagra Prices Uk Jessica Allegra Nude Does Cialis Cause Infertility Aricept And Parkinsons Disease Rogaine Hair Regrowth Treatment Consumer Reports Maximum Daily Oral Prednisone Dose 220mg Aleve Children Soma Hair Remove Lamisil Topical 5mg Tyr 176-191 Hgh Frag Zyprexa Fda Buspar For Low Libedo How To Take Hgh Injections Crestor Rhabdomyolysis Is Zetia A Statin Drug Viagra Approved Cymbalta Sid Eeffects Cardizem Injection Price Hoodia South Africa Zetia In Generic Drug Form Zoloft Withdrawls

I think the Los Angeles Times puts it best:

The official message is “Welcome Back to the Status Quo, Well, Not Really” and for good reason. Even though, legally, nothing has changed in California, the political atmosphere has altered incredibly.

What essentially has been proven is that Californians are fed up. Fed up with how our government, and specfically our leadership, is unable to develop solutions to the problems facing our state.

Governor Schwarzenegger’s “year of reform” is dead and if he decides to run for re-election, hs faces an uphill battle. I’ll be the first to say, the Governor has made bold statements, decisions and moves, but he hasn’t be able to effectively communicate and relate his agenda to the people.

California has changed, the peoples’ perspectives have changed, and now the government must change.