The Democrats must really want to get rid of Biden, because even the MSM is covering this story: President Joe Biden on Wednesday twice referred to the late German chancellor Helmut Kohl instead of former Chancellor Angela Merkel while detailing … Continue reading →
In addition to my post from yesterday about Jennifer Crumbley’s manslaughter conviction, and my four previous posts on the case that I linked there, I want to add a few things. The first is that I believe that if their … Continue reading →
It should have happened after the 2022 election. Who will replace her? Anyone better? Here’s the article: Embattled Republican National Committee chairwoman Ronna McDaniel plans to resign after the South Carolina primary, the New York Times reported Tuesday evening. “Mr. … Continue reading →
And as usual, it’s not something that Israel could afford to entertain for even a moment – although you never know. Between the pressure from the Biden administration and much of the world, as well as the internal pressure to … Continue reading →
I read a book about her that really disturbed me when I was a child of around nine or ten:
Continue reading →[NOTE: I’m in a hurry at the moment so this post will be short, but I may revisit this in the not-too-distant future.] This must be one of the worst legal decisions I’ve ever seen: Jennifer and James Crumbley are … Continue reading →
On McConnell’s latest move: In a dramatic turnaround, Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell recommended to GOP senators in a closed-door meeting that they vote against the first procedural vote Wednesday, according to two people familiar with the meeting who were … Continue reading →
This is unsurprising: A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit rejected former President Donald Trump’s claim that he has presidential immunity in the D.C. election interference case. Former President Trump moved to dismiss the … Continue reading →
I often refer not to Biden himself but to the Biden administration when I discuss policies of the executive branch since Biden’s inauguration three long years ago. That’s because it’s never been clear how much Biden has been in charge. … Continue reading →
Astaire and Rogers were subsidiary characters in the movie Flying Down to Rio, where they danced together onscreen for the very first time:
Continue reading →In 2022 the California legislature passed a bill with the intention of implementing “equitable” electricity charges – in other words, charge the non-poor more. Must have seemed like a great idea to the California legislators at the time, but guess … Continue reading →