Multiple Levels Of Government Failed To Handle A Rabid Animal
Federal, state, and local authorities failed to keep an animal away from the public. Tampon Tim wanted to insure he stays as a threat.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Federal, state, and local authorities failed to keep an animal away from the public. Tampon Tim wanted to insure he stays as a threat.
In a just country, those in criminal justice who violate their oath would be punished more harshly than petty criminals. Apparently, America can no longer claim to be a just county.
Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., discusses introducing the Citizenship Act of 2026, legislation that would end birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants, on ‘The Evening Edit.’
Senator Lindsey Graham died this weekend from a heart attack, two days after his 71st birthday. He left behind no wife, no children and not much of a fortune—at best $3 million after 33 years in Congress.
But he bequeathed to the American people a fair and impartial Supreme Court that had the boldness to take on the powers of the federal bureaucracy (West Virginia v. EPA) and return to the states powers previous courts and Congress had stolen (Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization).
Fox News contributor Joshua Ritter assesses developments in the Charlie Kirk murder case after a five-day preliminary hearing in Provo, Utah on ‘The Story.’
Rep. Pat Fallon, R-Texas, addresses $225 million in alleged education fraud while outlining the GOP’s legislative priorities on ‘Maria Bartiromo’s Wall Street.’
Retired FBI supervisory special agent James Gagliano analyzes the preliminary hearing for Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, on ‘America Reports.’
A few Brits on Twitter congratulated us on our 250th birthday as a nation by reminding us that this Sunday they will celebrate the 1,099th anniversary of their nationhood.
Well, cheers to them as well.
Democrats do not admit that reproductive rights means killing the unborn up to the day of birth. Republicans should point this out.
Although “Piss Christ” never reached the Supreme Court, the controversy helped lead to the 1998 case National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley. The Court ruled that while artists have broad First Amendment rights to create controversial work, they do not have a constitutional right to taxpayer funding. The lasting debate wasn’t whether Serrano could make the photograph—it was whether the public should have to help pay for it.
I was reflecting on the Supreme Court’s recent rulings and it hit me like a brick: every single female appointee to the Court has been either a gut-wrenching disappointment or an outright catastrophe. Let’s run through this hall of shame:
In its decision to reject President Trump’s effort to end birthright citizenship by ruling that he does not have the power to unilaterally overturn the longstanding principle that guarantees citizenship to all children born in the United States, the Supreme Court is sanctioning the nation’s path to self-annihilation.
Kristen Waggoner of the Alliance Defending Freedom posted the above picture of one of the girls she represents in court.
Bummed by the news reports about the Supreme Court as it flooded the end of June with key decisions? Don’t be because the headlines are as misleading as a date with a tranny without being told she is a he.
Reporters cover the courts about as well as they cover the White House, election polls and war.
Supreme Court upholds state bans on trans athletes in women’s sports, allowing states to decide. Justice Clarence Thomas defends biological reality, sparking conservative cheer. Critics slam media’s ‘trigger warning’ on sex terms.
Sen. Bernie Moreno, R-Ohio, discusses plans to reintroduce a bill first introduced by former Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., to end birthright citizenship on ‘The Ingraham Angle.’
Lara Trump discusses the Supreme Court’s decisions on transgender athletes in girls’ sports, campaign finance, and birthright citizenship.
The Republican Party was birthed by Abolitionists who refused to compromise on slavery. They left the Northern Whigs who always compromised. Today, career politician Establishment Republicans always compromise or collaborate cheerfully. Their votes and budgets make a lie of their campaigns as “Republicans” and “Conservatives”. Career politicians made those labels utterly meaningless. Conversely, the Democrats …
The Supreme Court hands the Trump administration two major wins on immigration, including the authority to end temporary deportation protections for immigrants from countries like Syria and Haiti. Jonathan Turley and Shannon Bream join ‘The Faulkner Focus’ to weigh in.
Read my headline again: “Court allows Trump to do his job.”
Allows.
Mother may I? Yes, you may.