Christopher Steele, (the former British spy hired by Hillary Clinton to basically provide bogus information about the Trump team, which was then used to spy on them) has agreed to be questioned by investigators from the United States. It's convenient that he chose to speak right after the declassification. The depth of his depravity is going to come out into the open once we see the declassified documents.
This month, American academia is ringing in graduation ceremonies with commencement speeches of all sorts. Some are inspirational, others educational. Unfortunately, too many are nothing but negative.
Fourteen presidential aspirants spoke at last Saturday’s California Democratic Party convention, including plausible candidates such as Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., as well as a bevy of inevitable also-rans. Joe Biden, who holds a commanding lead over his rivals, skipped the event entirely.
Rarely has a human proposal encompassed such extraordinary implications, nor have so many lives hinged on one divine disposal, than on a June night 75 years ago this week.
Elizabeth Warren’s “economic prosperity” plan marks the first attempt by 2020 Democratic presidential candidates to confront the challenges America faces.
Democrats need to focus on where they find common ground to avoid a potential civil war within their party and among their ranks in order to keep their majority in the House, possibly take back the Senate, and grab the biggest prize in the 2020 elections – the White House.
Last week, the Supreme Court upheld an Indiana law requiring that fetal remains be treated as human remains – a victory for life and a substantial step toward recognizing the human dignity of the unborn.
On what may be one of the final opportunities for us to celebrate their sacrifice as the number of living D-Day veterans inevitably shrinks, I ask that we continue to take on the incredible task of conveying the immeasurable debt we owe them, and that we always remember.
A question I’m often asked as an historian and defense policy analyst is: Could we do D-Day again? Would the sacrifice, resources and effort required on D-Day still be there, if we found ourselves in a similar crisis with everything on the line?