Perspective on January 6.
Though Dems try to make it so, January 6 is in no way analogous to September 11.
Tagged: Democrats
Waiting for epiphany.
Any objective and sober analysis of readily observable facts reveals in stark, undeniable detail that liberalism destroys everything it touches.
The word ‘hypocrite’ no longer starts with an “H”.
Aside from being politicians, what do the mayors of Austin and Houston and the governors of New York and California have in common?
So Dems, what’s your coronavirus plan?
Is it impolite to ask Dems who are criticizing Trump’s response to the coronavirus what they have in mind that might be better?
Dems and the middle class.
Promises of government palliatives don’t resonate with middle class voters who are, on their own, doing better than they have in years.
Civil discourse.
For as much as civility is a nominal good thing, of what use is it if it’s not reciprocal?
A heads-up comparison.
So, there it was, on the same night. Rocking, pulsating, electric energy in Milwaukee. Sleepy, predictable leftist policy pabulum in Des Moines.
Now what?
The Dems have thrown everything they could get their hands on at Donald Trump and every last bit of it has bounced off.
The Trump economy rolls on.
In the midst of the never-ending impeachment circus, the Department of Labor released the monthly jobs data last Friday.
Democrats should be ashamed.
On a day in the future when impeachment might actually be necessary, it will be harder to obtain public and bipartisan support, impeachment having been so trivially pursued in this present instance.
Trump the un-punctilious.
To a broad swath of American voters, Trump’s disdain for Beltway punctilio isn’t a bug. It’s a feature.