
Columnist.
Republicans are "radicalizing against democracy" because they rely on our constitutional process when governing.

The fact is elected Republicans aren't treating Greene as the future of their party.
Biden is now imbued with the same powers as Trump and all he's done is deflect.
I'd rather have a bunch of nuts ranting on podcasts all day than one John Brennan deciding what we can say.

The defense of speech is a liberal virtue, whether the right is codified in law or not.
While Washington doesn't need retro-fascistic boxes of concrete, it could use more thoughtful or uplifting new buildings.
I have yet to encounter a death sentence in America in my lifetime that I didn't think was well-earned.
Hanukkah is a celebration of a military victory waged in a complicated and harsh world.
We encourage Americans to vote as if it is the only right of a citizen, without any corresponding expectations.

Of historical interest: Vladimir Putin was elected through a direct national poll.
The notion that Jews should be offended by Christians approaching us with theological ideas is un-American.
There is no meritocracy in politics.
The left has been relying on the same brand of fearmongering over Republican-appointed judges for nearly 40 years.

Reporters have adopted a pusillanimous positioning in which they refuse to ask Biden straightforward questions.
Activists, some pretending to be journalists, unjustifiably censored a damning indictment of Joe and Hunter Biden.
It's not merely the progressive fringe that demands Democrats blow up the courts. It is the partisan, self-proclaimed defenders of "norms."
Lost in the blinding gaslighting over Donald Trump's remarks about white supremacists during the first presidential debate was the fact that Joe Biden proved again that he's little more than a stand-in propped up by a compliant political press.
For those keeping track, here's a list of Democratic Party "norms" for placing new justices on the Supreme Court of the United States, as they stand today.
After Israel's resounding victory over the Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian armies in 1967, the Jewish state again offered the Arab world peace in exchange for recognition. And it was again rebuffed. Instead, the Arab League convened in Khartoum to formulate a consensus response that became known as "The 3 Noes" — no recognition, no negotiations and no peace with Israel.