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Roger Keats, the man who served in the Illinois House and Senate and ran for Cook County Board President before he and his wife moved to Texas, is coming back to town. Whether he will wear a ten gallon hat … Continue reading
Category Archives: Roger Keats
In the Epilogue of his new book “Chicago Confidential,” former State rep. and Senator Roger Keats says he has “changed the names to protect the guilty.” The book is an insider’s look at political corruption in Chicago and Illinois. If … Continue reading
The Roger Keats’ “I’m out of here” story continues to draw comments from like-minded people. Yesterday, a man who moved his business from Illinois to Florida gives his reason and opinion of what will happen to those of us who … Continue reading
Fourteen people have commented on former State Rep. and State Senator Roger Keats fairwell message to the state as he moved to Texas after running unsuccessfully for Cook County Board. One of his classmates from Evanston High School, now living … Continue reading
Former State Rep., State Senator and GOP candidate for the Cook County Board Presidency last year has decided enough is enough in Illinois. He is moving to Texas. Here is his good-bye letter: GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK As we … Continue reading
Not once, but twice late Friday afternoon Arizona’s United States Senator John McCain asked all of the veterans in the audience at DuPage County’s Odeum to stand. They did, the ones with McCain signs waving them. And, what did he … Continue reading
Not once, but twice late Friday afternoon Arizona’s United States Senator John McCain asked all of the veterans in the audience at DuPage County’s Odeum to stand. They did, the ones with McCain signs waving them. And, what did he … Continue reading
Imagine my surprise at the West Chicago school board president strongly criticizing bilingual education. When I was in first grade (the only first grade class, Miss Callahan’s) in Easton, Maryland, in 1948 two really big girls joined us after school … Continue reading
Imagine my surprise at the West Chicago school board president strongly criticizing bilingual education. When I was in first grade (the only first grade class, Miss Callahan’s) in Easton, Maryland, in 1948 two really big girls joined us after school … Continue reading