If President Biden’s administration lives up to the tone of his inaugural, we at best return to governance by the same political class that 63 million Americans in 2016 believed had, for 20 or more years, thoroughly misgoverned the country.
Lost in all of the chaos is the recognition that Donald Trump was the first president of either party to actually confront really serious problems facing this country.
Joe Biden’s son has taken in millions of dollars working at no-show jobs for companies and organizations in Ukraine and China – companies and organizations that would greatly benefit from access to the highest levels of the U.S. government.
It is unlikely that the Supreme Court will breezily dismiss a suit that is joined by 19 states.
Aside from being politicians, what do the mayors of Austin and Houston and the governors of New York and California have in common?
Millions of hitherto taken-for-granted voters got their first small, but real taste of prosperity under Donald Trump’s presidency.
‘Normal’ was a country in 2016 that more than two out of three its citizens said was “on the wrong track.”
Just as Al Gore was justified in standing his ground in November 2000, Donald Trump is justified in standing his ground in 2020.
In almost any other industry a failure of this magnitude two times in a row would result in heads rolling. Starting in the executive suite and working down, people would be fired.
Policy successes and promises kept far overshadow any Trumpian personality defects – real or perceived.
Less than two weeks before the 2020 election things look much as they did in 2016.
Two weeks before a hotly contested election, the legacy media and social media are contorting themselves to quash a massive story of corruption by the Biden family.