A good explanation of the implications of last week’s SCOTUS decisions on the administrative state.
There was a lot of good news for the Republic last week.
A good explanation of the implications of last week’s SCOTUS decisions on the administrative state.
There was a lot of good news for the Republic last week.
Let Biden be Biden.
[Friday update, back from Sedona]
Well, Biden was Biden. And even the media can’t cover for him any more.
I should add that I had no problem with Trump not responding to the questions on the two-state solution, or how he was going to deport millions. These “debates” are never debates, and always a joke in that regard. And I wish I could be one of Biden’s many trillionaires. It’s kind of hilarious the way he can’t distinguish between thousands, millions, billions, and trillions. Like most of the idiots who voted for him.
[Bumped]
[Update a while later]
This election should be a blowout, regardless of whether they replace him or not. I think that at long last, we the people are tired of being lied to by these “elite” anal orifices.
[Update a couple minutes later]
Trump indicted for murdering an elderly man on CNN.
A long but interesting essay.
…turns out to be a false myth.
So much for that broken arrow in the degrowthers’ quiver.
And yes, in their behavior in enabling and not discouraging the pro-Hamas mobs, the universities are objectively pro-Hamas.
[Update a while later]
All eyes should be on Al Jazeera as being founded, funded, and directed by terrorists.
Teachers unions (and public-employee unions in general) should be abolished.
I need to write an essay on the topic by Monday. Comments are open for ideas for me to steal.
…gives us something to stand for.
We’ll probably go.
…to be declared illegitimate. I hope they can get the votes. I’m not sure if this means that Bannon et al are off the hook, legally, if it passes. But it will at least make a statement about the Democrat corruption.
Jim Meigs describes the sordid history:
…our public health officials, abetted by a politicized media, manufactured an airtight consensus on both Covid science and policy. This consensus was largely immune to scientific evidence or concerns about the real-world impacts of draconian policies.
But not everyone joined the lockstep march on Covid. Stanford University’s Jay Bhattacharya, along with two other public health experts, issued the Great Barrington Declaration. It sensibly argued that the social costs of extended lockdowns far exceeded their mostly hypothetical benefits. The Great Barrington argument was derided in the press and secretly censored on social media at the behest of government officials.
And no one has been held accountable, even at the polls. At a minimum, Fauci should be indicted for perjury to Congress, though that’s hardly the worst of his sins. But nothing will happen to him until we get an Attorney General who cares about the law and the Constitution.