The confirmation disaster surrounding Justice Brett Kavanaugh, whose appointment to the Supreme Court was approved by the Senate on a 50-48 vote Saturday, has done much damage to our country and its institutions.
The Senate narrowly approved Brett Kavanaugh’s appointment to the Supreme Court on Saturday on a 50-48 vote, but serious questions remain about allegations against him of sexual misconduct and lying under oath.
While the media have been fully fixated on the imminent confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, President Trump has once again proven his trade strategy is paying off.
Friday was a great day for America’s economy and the American people under the leadership of President Trump, as the Labor Department reported our nation’s unemployment rate fell to just 3.7 percent – the lowest level since 1969.
It was our second year of marriage and my wife wanted me to cook – or else – and she wanted me to do it with a good attitude. That’s asking a lot. I don’t like cooking as it is, and I sure don’t like cooking when I feel like I’m being forced to do it.
Even when political battles reach a fever pitch and each side exchanges insults and charges of wrongdoing, there’s a long American tradition of not attacking the underage children of opponents. In a disgusting display, a far-left cartoonist has violated that tradition by ridiculing Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s 10-year-old daughter for praying to God.
As the title implies, “The Happy Cookbook” – by me and my wife Kathy – is a collection of over 100 easy and delicious recipes that make people happy. The instant we see the meal or smell the aroma of it, it activates the nostalgia department of our brains and we are transported back to a happy time in our lives.
Fewer people are getting married. Once married, people are far more likely to divorce than in generations past. Not only are we bad at dating but we’re also rapidly getting worse. We’re not as good as our parents were, and not nearly as good as our grandparents were, despite all our seeming advancements.
How will the bitter fight over the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court affect the Nov. 6 midterm elections that will determine political party control of the U.S. House and Senate?
Voters know that the attacks on Judge Kavanaugh are political, stemming from an angry mob that still cannot accept the outcome of the 2016 election, and they reject mob rule.
Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh was cruising to confirmation until he fell victim to a Democratic character assassination spearheaded by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif.
The new FBI report on Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh that was being reviewed by senators Thursday makes it clear that there is absolutely no reason to further delay the confirmation vote on his nomination.
As ugly and vicious as the war on Brett Kavanaugh has been, it might actually prove to be a gift for Republicans. More fair-minded Americans have grown weary of the Democrats' perpetual intimidation tactics and stalling games.
Unless some blockbuster revelation based on corroborated and convincing evidence comes out of the reopened FBI background investigation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh that was completed Wednesday, there is insufficient evidence for the Senate to refuse to seat him on the Supreme Court.
Polls show a narrow plurality of Americans oppose the confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Democrats hope that opposition helps them win back majorities in one or both chambers of Congress in the Nov. 6 midterm elections.
For weeks, we’ve been subjected to the ever-increasing hysteria of the left. The confirmation process for Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh started with the Democrats shouting to the world that he was an evil, mutant offspring of Charles Manson and Pol Pot. Now, not so much.
Tammy Bruce
Checked
18 minutes 49 seconds ago
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