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<p>For many years politicians in Sacramento have seized, borrowed, or diverted billions in local taxpayer dollars typically used for local public safety and dedicated road repairs, transportation improvements and local public transit funds which Californians have voted overwhelmingly to protect. Yet, in spite of these voter-approved mandates, state politicians have discovered new and creative ways to get around them and continue the vicious cycle of seizing, borrowing, or diverting local funds.</p>

Southwestern School Board race could get interesting IF the names floating around get into the race: Mitch Thomspon, interim Chula Vista councilmember; Tim Nadar, ex-Chula Vista mayor; and Norma Hernandez, former SWC Superintendent.

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<p>A diverse group of Californians acted on the courage of their convictions on Friday, March 5, 2010, by embarking on a 260-mile March for California’s Future in order to highlight the need for quality public services and education in the Golden State.</p>
<p>The marchers hail from both Northern and Southern California and include a Los Angeles probation officer, a San Diego community college professor, a teacher and community organizer from Watsonville, a retired Berkeley adult educator, and two L.A. teachers.</p>

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<p>La batalla por la bancada máxima de Sacramento tendrá dos contendientes políticos muy especiales.</p>
<p>Mientras los demócratas apostarán por un político muy experimentado, los republicanos probablemente tendrán a una mujer cuya trayectoria política es nula, pero sus dotes económicos y de negocio son admirables.</p>
<p>¿Cuál de los dos candidatos es el indicado para resolver los problemas económicos del estado?</p>