Columnist.
It can't just be a coincidence that so many of the same people who are hysterical about Donald Trump are so susceptible to the nonsense about the climate.
We have often had inferior people running in the hopes of becoming America's Commander in Chief, but never have we had quite so many as today.
It was none other than George Washington who, in his farewell address before retiring to Mount Vernon, advised future presidents to pursue a policy of "Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none."
As I often refer to my dog, I thought you might find our story interesting.
I was delighted to hear that Qassim Suleimani had been dispatched to wherever Islamic terrorists go, perhaps back to Tehran for all eternity. You have your idea of Hell, I have mine.
There have been a spate of attacks on Jews in recent weeks. The two most news-worthy took place in Jersey City, New Jersey, and Monsey, New York. In the first, a couple of blacks opened fire in a Jewish cemetery and moved on to a kosher supermarket, killing four.
If I had been born in Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador or Nicaragua, short of committing murder, I would do anything to get into the United States. That seems to be the rationale that many of those calling for open borders regard as a compelling argument. It's not. Just because you or I can sympathize with those trying to sneak into this country and even, in my case, picture myself making the attempt, doesn't make it right.
It pains me when I have to blow the whistle on Republicans, but some of them have it coming, and I'm not just talking about phonies like Mitt Romney, Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski.
The less relevant people or institutions are, the further they're willing to go in order to garner attention. I've seen it with aging movie directors.
I know that Democrats have for years conveyed weakness when it comes to dealing with foreign invaders, criminals and, on college campuses, opposing opinions.
When I used to go to movies regularly, I would sometimes come across fairly explicit sex scenes in some of them. Although I am not, strictly speaking, a prude, I used to hate them.
Just about the only thing good you can say about the Deep Staters who have come out of the shadows to wage war on Donald Trump is that far more Americans are suddenly aware of the power that federal bureaucrats wield sitting in their cubicles far from the prying eyes of we who delude ourselves thinking that when we vote for presidents and senators we're electing our actual leaders.
As all of you must have realized a long time ago, I do a large amount of generalizing. I am constantly attacking large swaths of the population, be they urban blacks, Muslims, illegal aliens or Democrats.
If you recall the story of Pinocchio, you'll recall that although he was made of wood, he was blessed to have a cricket for a conscience.
If you're a Republican and you disagree with President Trump on some issue or other, I have no problem with it. You are certainly entitled to your opinion, although I would be only too happy to explain where you've gone wrong.
Of all the nonsense that Leftists spew, perhaps only the crapola about climate change is more absurd than income inequality.
If there is one thing I wish I could instill in America's youth, it would be a sense of gratitude.
One of the problems with the Internet is that lies can be so widely and quickly disseminated. I know this from first-hand experience. Back around 2009 or 2010, I wrote a few lines in which I compared four California female politicians — Dianne Feinstein, Maxine Waters, Nancy Pelosi and Barbara Boxer — to the witches standing around the caldron in "Macbeth."
Young people today are a deadly combination of arrogance and cowardice, they profess to be morally superior and tolerant, but they promote sexual perversion and late term abortions, while at the same time voicing contempt for the Constitution in general and the first two amendments in particular.
