They tried it because they’re about grabbing power by hook or by crook, and they succeeded: Virginia voters went to the polls Tuesday to vote on a referendum that would empower the Democrat-controlled state legislature to redraw the commonwealth’s congressional … Continue reading →
I actually didn’t think Dershowitz would make an announcement that he’d become a Republican, although he’d already left the Democrats and become an Independent a couple of years ago. I thought he’d live out his remaining days as an Independent, … Continue reading →
It seems to me that this lawsuit by the DOJ has merit. Of course, it depends what judge hears it: The Justice Department filed lawsuits Tuesday against six blue states: Delaware, Maryland, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington, accusing … Continue reading →
Marjorie Taylor Greene is quite the piece of work, and she has become a big Trump-hater as well. Since she’s resigned from her Congressional seat, she’s been excoriating Trump and just about everything he does. She had long been an … Continue reading →
The Democrats and the media are fond of saying that election fraud barely exists and that we needn’t bother our pretty little heads about it. And yet the assertion has always seemed illogical to me on its face. The stakes … Continue reading →
Is there still hope of its passing? Mike Lee says maybe: “Okay, important update on the Save America Act and the effort to get it passed,” Lee said in the video. “Look, I am guardedly optimistic. We’ve turned kind of … Continue reading →
So today it’s been announced that the SAVE Act will be brought up for a Senate vote, and it will almost certainly go down: Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., plans to bring the bill to the floor next week, … Continue reading →
Why Spanberger? Maybe because she’s a relatively new face, she’s under eighty years old (actually, she’s forty-six), and she’s a white woman with various college degrees. Thus she represents a very large portion of the Democrat demographic. Spanberger hammered home … Continue reading →
Susan Rice hasn’t held elective office, but she’s been heavily involved in diplomacy, government, and Democrat politics as the ultimate insider. Now she’s trash-talking – not especially diplomatic, to say the least – in anticipation of holding the reins of … Continue reading →
Susan Collins of Maine says she supports the bill with its voting security safeguards, bringing the total probable Senate votes up to 50, with Vance able to act as a tie-breaking vote for the act if – and it’s quite … Continue reading →
In the last decade or two, New Mexico has become a blue state. Thus, one might imagine that potential GOP candidates there don’t have a lot of enthusiasm about running for office. But usually the party has managed to field … Continue reading →
I’ve seen a lot of posts and comments around the internet expressing frustration with the GOP in the Senate for not yet passing the SAVE Act. It’s so important, according to just about everyone. It would codify as a federal … Continue reading →