Israel is the October Surprise
The October surprise this year isn’t the media calling Trump Hitler and his supporters Nazis — or some chick in her 50s claiming Trump touched her 30 years ago.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The October surprise this year isn’t the media calling Trump Hitler and his supporters Nazis — or some chick in her 50s claiming Trump touched her 30 years ago.
Spend No Time Pondering Implications For The Electorate
In today’s episode from the late summer of his first year in office, President Buckstop’s soup aide, Russell Rhoades, discusses the dangers of the south and southeast with the old man:
Reacting to an offensive joke about Puerto Rico delivered by comedian Tony Hinchcliffe at former President Donald Trump’s Sunday night mega-rally, President Joe Biden made an even more offensive remark about Trump supporters. On a Tuesday night Zoom call with members of Voto Latino, Biden said, “The only garbage I see floating out there is …
As the presidential race rounds third and heads for home, Trump supporters are working to make his victory too big to rig while the deep staters hope they can rig it again.
It’s no secret that our mainstream media companies prioritize advertising revenue over the truth, and nowhere is this more obvious than in their cozy relationships with big pharma and the military-industrial complex.
Joe is spending the remainder of his administration on the beach, waiting for it all to end, as an even more colossal failure than his harshest critics had predicted. It’s a fitting end for the tale of a man whose ego far surpassed his abilities.
The COVID-19 vaccine mandate imposed by the Biden administration wasn’t just unconstitutional—it was morally reprehensible.
In today’s episode from the late summer of his first year in office, President Buckstop’s soup aide, Russell Rhoades, tries (without much success) to discuss the Middle East.
In today’s episode from the late summer of his first year in office, President Buckstop’s soup aide, Russell Rhoades, tries to get the old man to understand the damage done by the CDC’s moratorium on evictions
If there was ever any doubt that Washington, D.C. is a swamp, just take a look at the five wealthiest counties in America. Surprise! They’re all nestled comfortably around the nation’s capital.
In today’s episode from the late summer of his first year in office, President Buckstop’s soup aide, Russell Rhoades, tries to get the old man to discuss illegal immigration.
In Newspeak, citizens were told “War is peace. Freedom is slavery.” This gas-lighting was enforced by tyrannical Big Brother, who, citizens were reassured, “loves you.”
The Biden/Harris presidency was a complete disaster for the Democrats and a joke to the world.
At a recent Donald Trump political rally, Elon Musk took the stage and, in a few masterful words, explained why the 2024 presidential election is so critically important.
In today’s episode from the late summer of his first year in office, President Buckstop’s soup aide, Russell Rhoades, gets the old man to spill the beans about his runningmate’s latest overseas trip.
The Democratic hold on minority voters is starting to crack. They know they need to keep them on the plantation, or the party loses.
In today’s episode from the late summer of his first year in office, President Buckstop’s soup aide, Russell Rhoades, tries to understand the nature of this new president’s seemingly contradictory published schedule.
The selection of Walz was a fairy tale. A regular guy. A National Guardsman. A schoolteacher. A moderate. A fellow who put tampons in the boys’ room. A fellow who quit the National Guard rather than go to Iraq. A schoolteacher in Red China for a year. A friend of school shooters. A knucklehead.
Political Satire: Having trouble surviving these times? You’re not alone. Join us in columnist John F. Di Leo’s exploration of an alternate universe, where we imagine the impossible: Joe Buckstop, an aging, corrupt old fool, somehow becomes president in his basement, and every night, an aide has to bring him his soup and discuss the …