Sanctuary Cities
Part II: How Sanctuary Cities invite disaster
Even those going to heaven get stopped at the gate by St. Peter. No one gets in unvetted.
Politics
The Democrats have lost their sense of normalcy
Too many Democrats blame the voters. Too few have introspection to ask themselves why they lost to a convicted felon, a person that they condemned as a Nazi.
Harvard University
Trump’s war on Harvard is a war on American principles
Like free speech, academic freedom is a foundational principle of America.
Sanctuary Cities
Is there really a Trump roundup of judges?
CNBC sees these moves as “a sharp escalation in the Trump administration's aggressive efforts to remove undocumented immigrants from the U.S.”
Sanctuary City
Is Philly still sanctuary city? Inquirer misses a key point
Like it or not, illegal immigration is against the law, no matter how some try to deny it
Book Review
The knives came out after Biden botched debate
Who were the villains and the loyal politicians?
Donald J. Trump
Trump is a President on speed dial
If he’s looking for a third term, Putin is a good model
Joe Biden
Guest essay: Pick your favorite reason Dems lost to Trump
It’s hard to win if you don’t know why you lost
Donald J. Trump
It’s sad when Dems root for a recession
Cheering for a recession suggests you have no better arguments, and there is something to that.
Politics
Scorecard: The first 4 weeks of Trump II
There hasn’t been such an activist rookie* President since Franklin D. Roosevelt. I used the * because Donald J. Trump is a rookie in his second term, so he’s different from FDR in that way. But not in his ambitions. Not in his desire to expand the powers of
Politics
Cry baby Dems need to pick their fights with whirlwind Trump
Wrecking ball, bull in a China shop, disrupter, Constitution-buster — choose your own metaphor. Just about everything President Donald J. Trump has unleashed in the first three weeks of his second term is what he said he would unleash. He was not kidding. He was prepared. Call it shock and awe,
Crime
In the language of prison, “life” doesn’t mean life
Does the name Yolanda Saldivar ring a bell? She was convicted of the 1995 first-degree murder of Tejano music star Selena, who was 23. A Texas jury sentenced Saldivar to life in prison. Life in prison. She is now eligible for parole, 30 years after she killed the star, who