Shame is something politicians in Washington abandoned long ago, but if it were to make a comeback, Schumer’s remarks would be at the top of a list of bad examples.
I don’t wish hell on anybody. Right now, I’m doing my darnedest to avoid it for all of us. But I recently garnered media attention for saying during an appearance on Fox News Channel that Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel could “go to hell.”
Even with coronavirus concerns triggering stock market volatility and skittish central bankers implementing “emergency” interest rate cuts, the country gained an astounding 273,000 new jobs last month, matching January’s total and demolishing economists’ expectations again.
How sad that Clint Eastwood, such a prominent and normally sensible figure on the right, opposes Trump because the president does not mirror Mr. Rogers.
Despite her attempts to portray herself as a less-unhinged version of Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Warren is actually just a less warm, less appealing, and less honest version of Hillary Clinton. The real question isn’t why her campaign failed, but why it didn’t implode sooner.
Arguably though her campaign did the most to define the race – and enabled former Vice President Joe Biden to persist himself into being the eventual nominee.
The most effective way to teach Schumer a lesson is for Americans to re-elect President Trump and support his appointment of justices who will create a reliable and principled conservative majority on the Court.
The late Al Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden was also right when he predicted U.S. battle fatigue would occur in Afghanistan and used Vietnam as an example.
If this policy continues it will be disastrous and further cripple what will already be an over-extended health care system coping with a surge of patients.