Contact your representatives for our nation's fiscal health- get active at Perot Charts

www.perotcharts.com

www.perotcharts.com/blog

Ross Perot is encouraging citizen activism to help balance our nation's budget and lower the national debt; we do this through contacting our representatives and getting involved with Perot Charts. This new website of his has many colorful, easy-to-understand charts to explain all of the different budget numbers. In addition, his blog keeps people up to date and equipped with the latest budget news.

For Perot Chart's government finance research and content, Ross has employed Mike Poss, a man of "the highest ethics and moral standards". The homepage has an introductory video featuring both Perot and Mr. Poss.

Ross Perot is not running for president this time around, as he did in 1992 and 1996. He looks healthy at the age of 78, however, and his charisma and patriotism for this great nation is still contagious to a broad segment of the people.

Perot Charts is another wonderful opportunity to give back to your community by supporting much needed fiscal discipline during the critical upcoming decade. A solid knowledge of the extent of our nation's budget problems, and an appreciation of the need to solve them, will make a positive difference for us and for our nation's Capitol.
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Ross Perot is back with his charts!

Newsweek's Jan. 16, 2008 article "Ross Perot Slams McCain" is the first major media interview by the former 1992 and 1996 Presidential candidate in several years. Although much of the article touches on his disputes with current Republican Presidential candidate John McCain over the plight of Vietnamese POWs, and of his endorsement of Republican Pres. candidate Mitt Romney, he also shares his thoughts on the America of today. He considers the shape of our great nation much worse than when he was rallying grassroots America as a candidate.

Perot offers no easy solutions, instead emphasizing "a strong moral and ethical base, strong homes and the finest schools." He says he's disappointed that big textbook companies successfully lobbied in the Texas state legislature to reverse his landmark school reforms.

The pint-size Texan with the funny voice and the big ears isn't planning to run for president again, but says he will launch a Web site next month with plenty of the charts and graphs he made famous when explaining the deficit in 1992.

Before hanging up, Perot asked me to read the books he recommended on live POWs. I promised him I would.