Are you asking me or telling me?
Today’s Democrats don’t think they have to sell you. They believe that their elite university degrees and insider status confer upon them the right to tell you.
Author: Paul Gleiser
Taking on water.
According to a Quinnipiac University poll of 1,300 adults conducted earlier this week, President Biden’s overall approval rating stands at just 38 percent.
Something (at last) from the Durham investigation.
Special Counsel John Durham has indicted a top Hillary Clinton campaign lawyer for lying to the FBI.
Let them eat cake (through their masks).
For brazen leftist hypocrisy, it’s hard to top the Met Gala in New York.
Virtue signaling theatrics.
Movies, plays, music and sports provide diversion that’s much needed by all of us. We used to know that. We seem to have forgotten.
Maybe it was Trump’s fault.
Given his record, does anyone seriously believe that a second-term Trump would have engineered the fiasco in Afghanistan that Biden gave us?
Incompetent? Or worse?
Are we being asked to believe that no one in the administration could foresee that surrendering control of Afghanistan to the Taliban prior to getting our own citizens safely out could have profound negative political consequences for the president and, by extension, Democrats?
Things look bad but don’t lose heart.
The United States is a vast country filled with millions and millions of good people. We will turn this around.
Refusing to speak the truth.
The biggest problem with corporate media is not what they report and get wrong, it’s what they choose not to report at all.
A reckoning cometh. And right soon.
Americans who live between the coasts, own guns, call themselves Christian and produce the lion’s share of American economic output have had enough.
Things to think about re: COVID.
If the desire is for us to assume the risk of vaccination over the risk of contracting COVID, it would be good for our leaders and “experts” – including the unelected and increasingly discredited Lord Fauci – to act as if vaccination actually works.
Subsidizing idleness.
U.S. economic policy has arrived at the place where able-bodied people are making the dollars and cents determination that they are better off staying at home collecting unemployment benefits than they would be if they got up and went to work.