On Monday, President Trump categorically condemned “racism, bigotry and white supremacy” and stated in no uncertain terms that “hate has no place in America.”
What started over a concern for the rate of homicides and violence in the city of Baltimore, which has increased drastically this year, has evolved into another frivolous fight. The hateful words thrown at each other, heartless spirits and endless bickering over recent days, is continuous proof of the lack of civility within our leadership and our dire need for it as a nation.
I fear that the mainstream media has become so infected with Trump Derangement Syndrome that they would risk national unrest to drive this president from office.
The bodies in El Paso were barely cold when Beto O’Rourke started blaming President Trump. “He is a racist, and he stokes racism in this country . . . We have a president with white nationalist views in the United States today,” the failing Democratic presidential candidate told CNN all Saturday night and Sunday.
This year, House Republicans have made 80 different unanimous consent requests to vote on the Born-Alive Abortion Survivor Act. And 80 times, Democrats have prevented us from holding a vote.
If you didn’t make the debates, and you’re not going to make the next one, then you’re done. If you made the debate by the skin of your teeth and are polling in low single digits, you’re done, too.
Massive government spending leading to huge tax bills and deficits are the steps to socialism. It is obvious that Democrats all want to run up those steps sooner or later.
Republicans are floundering on health care in the Obamacare age, but looking to government to solve the rough edges that Obamacare created is playing right into liberals' hands.
Forty million to 60 million households would end up paying more in new taxes than they would receive in health care benefits. Millions of these households would lose more than $10,000 annually,
The world watched as Boris Johnson become prime minister. And the big question, of course, is will he – or won’t he – navigate a successful exit for Great Britain from the EU by Oct. 31?
