Roger L. Simon writes: …[W]hen Twitter announces—via Vijaya Gadde, its “Legal, Policy and Trust & Safety Lead”—their two new principles in the wake of the Hunter/Joe Bidenemail censorship scandal, caveat emptor. The first, about hacked content, is so much eyewash. … Continue reading →
Biden doesn’t know what he doesn’t know, and yet he arrogantly opines as though he does know, which is the worst kind of ignorance. Or perhaps he knows, and is merely trading on what he assumes is the ignorance of … Continue reading →
From today’s NY Post article: Biden was identified as “Chair / Vice Chair depending on agreement with CEFC,” an apparent reference to the former Shanghai-based conglomerate CEFC China Energy Co. His pay was pegged at “850” and the email also … Continue reading →
Being of a certain age, I remember Watergate as it unfolded in real time. My recollection is that, although it was slow to pick up steam, by the time of the hearings the nation was riveted by the spectacle. I … Continue reading →
Journalism is about covering important stories. With a pillow, until they stop moving. — David Burge (@iowahawkblog) May 9, 2013 It’s not just journalism, of course. In the interconnected web that is our media and social media, Twitter and Facebook … Continue reading →
[NOTE: I wrote this earlier today and somehow forgot to hit “publish.” I was about to post a sequel, and then I realized that this was still in draft form. So here it is as a first installment.] We’ve known … Continue reading →
Is anyone surprised that this is going on? I’m certainly not, and I bet you’re not either. The dead are receiving ballots – sometimes, the long-dead. Many people are getting duplicate ballots. Some ballots are being thrown out. And there’s … Continue reading →
This is actually one of the most disturbing of what are euphemistically known as Biden’s “gaffes” (please watch the video): “56% of Americans said that they are better off today than they were 4 years ago under the Obama-Biden administration. … Continue reading →
…although if he were a Republican, they certainly would.
Continue reading →One of the hallmarks of today’s Democratic Party is contempt for the American public – even its own supporters. They are children who must be taken care of, manipulated, and if need be deceived, in order to get them in … Continue reading →
The relative quietness on the southern border – both because of Trump’s policies, and then the effects of COVID as well – has made it almost a non-issue in 2020. And that’s too bad for Trump, in a way, because … Continue reading →
I have a natural tendency to be pessimistic about elections. This has been accentuated in recent years by the closeness of so many recent ones, and a growing distrust of polling. But that doesn’t mean I don’t take polls into … Continue reading →