Democrats are wasting energy on infighting between their own staid, entrenched and uninspiring leadership and grass roots organizations, creating division instead of embracing any energy that has traction - progressive, centrist, socialist, who cares? Anything that gets voters to the polls.
It wants its flag back.
Thanks to the President’s presence, whoever wins, Knicks or Spurs, will be secondary. The contest, the teams, the fans, are diminished.
Trump does not seek to honor, he seeks to debase and erase. Thankfully, we are not like Trump.
There are not enough bumper stickers out there to paper over the economic crisis that Trump and his Republican apologists have unleashed.
Pope Leo, as leader (vicar) of the Catholic Church - tells his flock, “God does not bless any conflict.” On April 16, Fitz’s vote could have made all the difference , yet he voted nay, essentially giving his blessing to Trump’s conflict.
The Trump/Johnson message is power to the president, and the president alone, at all costs, the plight of the people be damned.
A portly Auriemma swanned into this match-up undefeated, 38-0, with a misplaced sense of invincibility, believing his own press clippings over preparing his players for a worthy adversary. Big mistake.
As chair of the PA Board of Pardons Fetterman was “proud of the Board providing Second Chances,” “we can do more to fix a system that too often invests in punishment.” Where is that John Fetterman now?
Iran’s choice of Mojtaba Khamenei as the next Supreme Leader “is unacceptable to me.” How about what’s unacceptable to us?
This is a war of choice, with little public support, and no end in sight.
Trump has gone to war with Iran. His justifications for this attack are fluid, vague and largely unsubstantiated, but the consequences will be very real.
Trump is indeed taking America back, back to the past, back to times when women’s rights and freedoms were circumscribed.
On the red carpet at the Oscars, nominees are asked, “What are you wearing?” At the State of the Union address, it seemed the question was, “Who are you bringing?”
Gorsuch's words are a wake-up call, a plea to a Congress seemingly asleep at the switch to remember they were elected to legislate, not capitulate.
How did Rehmet and his team pull off this upset? Knocking on doors. Spending time with people in their living rooms, kitchens and in their driveways.
Sorry, Republicans, you can’t have it both ways.
