This is my first year attending MGA, and so far this experience has been great. I love this environment and im hoping to be involved in politics in the future. My friends told me how much fun they had the previous years so I decided to attend this year. I love walking around the capitol, it is a beautiful building and the architecture is breath taking. As a reporter i was able to interview a variety of students, including candidates. This helped me learn the proper way to interview a person and take notes. I am hoping next year to be a Delegate so i will be able to experience that as well as being a reporter. This will most definately benefit me in the future. I am very thankful to have this organization in my home state of Virginia, and i think i can speak for alot of people. I will always remember my wonderful experience at MGA. By: Emily Robinson (Brunswick Academy)
No Drugs to Help Get Back on His Feet
--Trent Johnson, Kecoughtan High School --Savannah Fender, Marion High School For the longest time it has been a rumor as well as a proven fact, slightly exploded by large amounts of media coverage, that persons who receive benefits from the government such as unemployment, food stamps and Welfare often also abuse illegal substances. Solutions to this problem have been often discussed in local establishments and by other grassroots movements however, no formal steps have been taken with respect to legislative activity regarding this topic, until now. Commonwealth Senate Bill NO. 18 introduced a solution to this very problem by proposing a plan to enact a random drug testing policy to receive government assistance. Austin Collier from Kecoughtan High School served as patron to this bill to the Committee on Local Government, with surprising results. The plan would include random urinalysis drug test focusing on marijuana, cocaine, barbiturates, methamphetamines and amphetamines. The foll...
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