Columnist.
I believe it is high time that we all quit speaking of the homeless in the hushed and reverent tones usually reserved for the passing of saints and beloved family members.
I'm not sure when the confusion began, but it may have been on 9/11/01. There were plenty of heroes around that day, including the first responders — the New York cops and firemen – who raced into burning and collapsing buildings, and the passengers on United flight 93 who rushed the terrorists.
For a long time, we've all known that Social Security was on life support, suffering from a terminal illness. As the number of old people keeps climbing and the number of those whose paychecks maintain the program continues to decline, the end can only be catastrophic.
One of the best things about Donald Trump's victory over Hillary Clinton is that it served to remind us that, in spite of a corrupt press; an education system that is dominated by the Left; a popular culture (TV, movies, magazines and social media) that is run by and for liberals; and a party that can always rely on deep-pocketed billionaires like George Soros, Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, Jeff Bezos and Mark Zuckerberg; there are still enough clear-thinking Americans around to turn over their apple cart.
I have no real objection to the coach of the San Antonio Spurs, Gregg Popovich, insulting President Trump. That's his right as an American citizen. But I do find it contemptible that he would then take the opportunity to dismiss the 61 million Americans who voted for Trump as "a—holes."
If the bureau was an individual who had been arrested, the cops would have removed his belt and shoelaces and placed him on suicide watch to make certain he didn't off himself during the night.
Frustrated by his inability after more than a year of snooping into the Russian collusion nonsense to find a smoking gun with President Trump's fingerprints on it, Special Counselor Robert Mueller is now empowering New York prosecutors to go after Trump for colluding with Stormy Daniels.
Regrettably, in spite of his best intentions, there is only so much that President Trump can do when it comes to draining the Potomac swamp. Fortunately, a few of the swamp critters have already packed their bags. I specifically have Jeff Flake and Paul Ryan in mind.
There's a certain irony in the fact that two of the women who are leading the attack on President Trump could collectively answer to the nickname "Big Boobs." I am naturally referring to Stormy Daniels (née Stephanie Clifford) and Hillary Clinton.
Back in the day when people like John J. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and J.P. Morgan roamed the earth, the federal government set out to scale back these giants of finance and industry by breaking up monopolies.
I never imagined I would live to see a worse group of young Americans than those who came of age in the 1960s.
I have only just begun to read Peter Schweizer's Secret Empires, but I have already learned what I had previously only suspected, which is that these days, it's unusual for politicians to openly accept bribes.
If I had my druthers, I would like to see some of those people involved in medical research turn their attention to stamping out the virus that has killed more people around the world over the past hundred years than polio, smallpox and AIDS put together.
Unless he winds up in Leavenworth, Andrew McCabe will basically receive a free pass in spite of betraying his oath time and again on behalf of Hillary Clinton.
Because I never know how long my articles are going to run when I start out, and because I have a sneaky suspicion that not everyone reads all the way to the end, I'll start out with a few of Winston Churchill's observations before I get to my own.
I'm glad that President Trump dumped Rex Tillerson, although, frankly, I never understood why he chose him to head up the State Department in the first place.
I'm really not in the prediction business, but I fail to see how the Democrats can possibly retake Congress in the midterm elections.
In today's America, it's not too shocking that millions of people who have been brainwashed by their teachers, the media and their left-leaning parents, have been convinced that competition is bad, and guns are worse.
In South Africa, as reported by Tucker Carlson, but apparently by nobody else, the government is voting to confiscate land owned by white people. It sounds a lot like our own abominable eminent domain policy, but it's worse because it's not only racist, but the government isn't even talking about paying for the land.
Because Donald Trump is so different from every president we've ever had, it's not the easiest thing in the world to figure out if he's Field Marshall Rommel's equal when it comes to strategic combat or if, on occasion, he simply steps in it because we're all human and we all make mistakes and say stupid things on occasion.
