… and what you think about what he said depends on what you think of Trump – because at the venue, Trump was his inimitable self. The left will try to make hay of it. People on the right either … Continue reading →
August already. Can you believe it?
Continue reading →This RedState author thinks so. As for me, I think it’s way too early to know or even to hazard a guess. The last few weeks have been so – to use a word that seems to be current these … Continue reading →
William Calley has died at eighty. For those of us old enough to have been sentient during the Vietnam War, Calley’s name is instantly recognizable as one of the major players in the horrific and shameful My Lai massacre. He … Continue reading →
Ismail Haniyeh was one of those Hamas leaders living in comfort, luxury, and seeming safety in Qatar since 2017. He was replaced by Sinwar, but became chairman of Hamas’s Political Bureau: In early 2024, three of his sons and three … Continue reading →
Depressing but informative (again, my suggestion if you feel it’s too long is to listen to it speeded up):
Continue reading →Is this for real? And if so, how on earth did she get stuck?
Continue reading →Ronald Rowe is testifying today, and Legal Insurrection has many posts spotlighting his testimony. There’s this, this, this, this, and this. The gist of it is, as Ted Cruz said, “Does the buck stop anywhere?” Nope. But we’ve seen this … Continue reading →
Israel strikes the Hezbollah terrorist who is said to have planned the attack on the Druze children in the soccer field in the Golan Heights. The Hezbollah commander Fuad Shukr was in a southern suburb of Beirut. As Ace writes, … Continue reading →
Perhaps. When one studies the history of tyrants and how they are overthrown, a turning point often comes when either the police, the army, and/or the tyrants’ bodyguards desert them and side with the people aligned against them. Is that … Continue reading →
The Supreme Court needs the Biden touch: In Biden’s latest blatant lawfare attack on Democrats’ top political opponent, he used these examples from a routinely unanimous court as a springboard to argue for amending the U.S. Constitution so that “there … Continue reading →