Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Fox News’ Mike Emanuel reports on an alleged Democratic plot to stack Alaska’s Senate ballot with a spoiler candidate. Former Deputy Assistant Attorney General John Yoo and the ‘America Reports’ panel analyze the potential fallout.
Acton made it up. Brown voted for it. Ohio has two Democrats on the ballot this fall, and early voting opened today, so I graded both of them with the same red pen I use in my classroom. Amy Acton wants to be governor. Sherrod Brown wants his old Senate seat back.
Acton posted five scary numbers about Vivek Ramaswamy’s tax plan Monday night. I checked every one. Not one, as written, describes his plan. Brown does not need to make anything up, because he already has a voting record, and I pulled it. Real roll calls.
Obama Audi know by now that Trump knows what he is doing
President Trump and Obama are campaigning hard ahead of the midterm election. Democrats need pick up only three seats to win back the House. The average swing in the past 5 midterms is a gain of 31.2 seats for the party out of power but Obama is sweating this one out.
I have long maintained: Put ten Liberals on one side of the room and ten Conservatives on the other side, all of whom are strangers to me and I can tell you which is which within a minute or two, with 100% accuracy. Ten percent of one’s appearance is controlled by choices the person makes.
Rep. Derrick Van Orden, R-Wis., discusses the economic and public safety impacts of illegal immigration and President Donald Trump’s midterm rallies in Texas on ‘The Evening Edit.’
The internet didn’t invent human stupidity, tribalism, or our irresistible desire to tell someone they’re an idiot. Those features came preinstalled in our carbon-based brains.
Social media simply changed the rules, removed the social consequences, and discovered how to monetize our outrage. We’ve built a multibillion-dollar industry around exploiting instincts that civilization spent thousands of years teaching us to control.
Our grandparents called it manners. Today, we call it engagement. And while everyone blames the technology, perhaps the real problem is that our prehistoric brains are still running outdated software—and somebody figured out how to make a fortune selling us the bugs.
Former Trump campaign adviser Steve Cortes and Fox News contributor Melissa DeRosa discuss the battle for Senate control, top economic concerns, and the latest Fox News Power Rankings ahead of the midterm elections on ‘The Claman Countdown.’
After decades of studying Christianity, I discovered something that genuinely surprised me: the Babylonian Talmud contains a passage describing Jesus Christ being punished in boiling excrement. Yes, it’s actually there. But history is a dirty business, and we’re remarkably good at pretending our ancestors smelled like roses. We don’t apologize for the sins of our fathers, nor should we remain prisoners of their prejudices. Scripture tells us to test all things, not blindly defend our tribe. Ecclesiastes 7:16 even warns against excessive self-righteousness. Perhaps it’s time we stopped judging history from our moral high horses and examined the logs sticking out of our own eyes. Different centuries, different costumes, same fallen humanity.
Diane describes how a hero with a gun saved dozens of lives during a recent school shooting in Bend, Oregon. Kaylub Giamanco, a father with two daughters in that school, entered and shot the killer. George, Diane & Steve compare today’s youth with their classmates in the 1950s & 1960s.
Michigan gubernatorial candidate John James discusses the key issues he’s honing in on ahead of his election on ‘The Big Weekend Show.’
His own church gave him away.
A minister at St. Andrew’s in Austin, who has known him since kindergarten, told a hidden camera that the man you see on TV will “change his tune back to where he was” the minute he’s elected.
Her words, not mine. And she was just getting warmed up.
Six years ago, the rise of the “Bernie bros” supporting avowed socialist candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) raised the question of whether decades of soft indoctrination about the “horrors” of capitalism by the Democrat-media complex and the oft-promised but never delivered benefits of socialism had finally produced enough voters willing to elect their way out of free enterprise.
Rep. Pat Fallon, R-Texas, slams the Democratic Party for not having a cohesive message on ‘The Evening Edit.’
My student had nowhere to sleep.
His parents threw him out at graduation, so I asked Bernie Sanders, a socialist with three houses, to let the kid use one. I’m still waiting. Saturday night in Bangor, Bernie told 600 people the rich are the problem.
This should be an easy year for Democrats. History says the opposition party wins the midterms. In the past century, there were only three exceptions: 1934, 1998 and 2002. FDR was a popular president while both Clinton and Bush 43 enjoyed 63% approval in the polls.
Trump is very unpopular.
Good luck figuring out what broadcast means is being used this week for one of the three potential football days. The odds are if you don’t have some sort of pay-for-view package and you do not cheer for a local team you might be doing a radio broadcast and a line score play-by-play like it is the 1970s all over again. Or pay for the NFL package which provides tacit approval for all the woke BS.
The Uniparty – Taking Us All For a Ride Downhill You of course know how this November’s election is being couched by the zeitgeist…. “The most important election of our lifetime.” You know this? Because it’s extruded by nigh everyone in the zeitgeist. And because it’s how every election has been couched – since at …
Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett discusses the legal investigations and allegations of immigration fraud and potential RICO conspiracy involving Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., on ‘The Evening Edit.’
Foundation for Defense of Democracies’ Simone Rodan joins ‘America Reports’ to discuss the massive protests in France leading to chaos and curfews across the country.
Rep. Brandon Gill, R-Texas, discusses Texas Democratic U.S. Senate nominee James Talarico’s campaign and argues his proposed policies would not benefit Texans on ‘The Ingraham Angle.’