Now what?
The Dems have thrown everything they could get their hands on at Donald Trump and every last bit of it has bounced off.
Author: Paul Gleiser
Bias in the media.
It’s not news to anyone that the legacy news organizations are under fire for real and perceived bias in their reporting.
Keep Christmas well.
For it is good to be children sometimes, and never better than at Christmas, when its mighty founder was a child himself.
The Trump economy rolls on.
In the midst of the never-ending impeachment circus, the Department of Labor released the monthly jobs data last Friday.
Democrats should be ashamed.
On a day in the future when impeachment might actually be necessary, it will be harder to obtain public and bipartisan support, impeachment having been so trivially pursued in this present instance.
Trump the un-punctilious.
To a broad swath of American voters, Trump’s disdain for Beltway punctilio isn’t a bug. It’s a feature.
The Media Guild
Does anyone seriously believe that ABC would have spiked a story that would have been damaging to a prominent conservative instead of a prominent liberal like Jeffrey Epstein?
NYC’s Back to the Future
A government that cannot (or will not) control small crime clearly signals an inability (or unwillingness) to handle more serious problems.
Democrats should listen to Alan Dershowitz.
Absent a provable serious crime, the only proper venue for removing presidents is the ballot box.
What is this man hiding?
Overturning a duly constituted presidential election is a very serious matter. It is the very epitome of the people’s business and should thus be carried out in full sunlight in the people’s House.
Memo to Dems: The voters are speaking.
Never will the Dems admit that Donald Trump has struck a resonant chord in the heartland of the country.
For Dems the hour grows late.
At some level Democrats know that when properly understood by the electorate, their programs are dead at the ballot box.