High-Country Health Food and Cafe in Mariposa California

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'Click' Here to Visit: 'Yosemite Bug Health Spa', Now Open.
'Click' Here to Visit: 'Yosemite Bug Health Spa', Now Open. "We provide a beautiful and relaxing atmosphere. Come in and let us help You Relax"
'Click' for More Info: 'Chocolate Soup', Fine Home Accessories and Gifts, Located in Mariposa, California
'Click' for More Info: 'Chocolate Soup', Fine Home Accessories and Gifts, Located in Mariposa, California
'Click' Here to Visit Happy Burger Diner in Mariposa... "We have FREE Wi-Fi, we're Eco-Friendly & have the Largest Menu in the Sierra"
'Click' Here to Visit Happy Burger Diner in Mariposa... "We have FREE Wi-Fi, we're Eco-Friendly & have the Largest Menu in the Sierra"
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'Click' for More Info: Inter-County Title Company Located in Mariposa, California

Votes: Agriculture and Nutrition Act of 2018: Yeas: 198, Nays: 213
Click here for the Roll Call Votes

May 19, 2018 - On Friday, Congressman Tom McClintock voted no on H.R. 2 – Agriculture and Nutrition Act. The Congressman commented:

tom mcclintock congressmanThis is an extensive omnibus bill costing a total of $900 billion over the next ten years (about $720 a year for an average household).  It includes some good provisions on forest management and at least makes a half-hearted effort to introduce work requirements for about 20 percent of the ten million able-bodied adults receiving SNAP (commonly referred to as food stamps).  Unfortunately, the money saved from the SNAP reforms is plowed back into other spending and increases taxpayer costs by a net $31 billion over ten years.  Further, the loopholes in the SNAP reform make it possible for states to circumvent these requirements.  Regrettably, the House rejected my amendment to extend the work requirement to 70 percent of the able-bodied SNAP population.

But by far the worst thing is that HR 2 continues the multi-billion-dollar farm subsidy program that in effect uses taxpayer funds to inflate the price of groceries.  Sugar supports alone add $30 a year to a family’s grocery bill.  The modest forest management and food stamp reforms fall far short of compensating for the continuation of the expensive and self-destructive subsidy program.
Source: Congressman Tom McClintock