From the lakes of minnesota, to the hills of tennessee. From sea to shining sea. From detroit down to houston and where there is. , pride in every american heart, and its time we stand and say that im proud to be an american, where at least i know im free. The men whoforget died who gave that write to me. And out gladly stand up next to you and ill gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. Because there aint no doubt i love this land. Od bless the usa and im proud to be an american. Where at least i know im free. And i wont forget the men who died who gave that right to me. And i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. Because there aint no doubt i love this land. Usa. Less the [applause] trump thank you, thank you. Thank you to Vice President pence, we have done a great job together. Merry christmas, michigan. Thank you, michigan. What a victory we had in michigan, was that the greatest evening . Withm thrilled to be here thousands of hardworking patriots
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Taxing Matter
By Karl Klooster
Over the last several months, a crisis mode has beset the Oregon wine, beer and cider industries. The heightened level of concern centers on HR 3296, a proposed bill in the Oregon State House of Representatives. And “crisis” seems appropriate. The aptly named Alcohol Crisis Recovery Act would have imposed a crippling 1,600% hike in gallonage tax on the state’s wine trade and a disastrous 2,800% on the brewing and hard cider industries. The consequences of such onerous increases would seriously compromise, if not force into bankruptcy, hundreds of small Oregon companies already struggling from the negative impacts of COVID-19 and last year’s seasonal wildfires.