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Congress Wants to Make Trump's Life Hell. It's Not That Easy.
Senate and House Democrats have not taken back the gavels yet, but they are already talking serious trash.
"Lawyer up," incoming House Oversight Committee Chair Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) warned the Trump administration on election night.
Not exactly subtle!
Rep. Analilia Mejia (D-N.J.) dialed it up even further on X: "We're going to toss out...Read more
Pete Hegseth Doesn't Deserve To Be Impeached
Democrats need a scalp. And that scalp is almost surely going to belong to Secretary of War Pete Hegseth.
Impeaching President Donald Trump for the third time holds far too many political risks with no corresponding upside.
Another prosecution of the president, in the year of "affordability," would only make Democrats look distracted by ...Read more
The Ratchet Only Ever Tightens
Every three years, the committees that write America's model building codes sit down and rewrite them. Every three years, the codes get longer. I have yet to find the cycle in which they took out more than they put in.
Regulation works like a ratchet. Each click tightens. Nothing ever gets loosened up. Every individual requirement sounds ...Read more
Rachel Maddow Comes Unglued About Trump Putting His Enemies in Prisons
It was a meeting of the Monday-Only Millionaires on "The Daily Show" when Jon Stewart interviewed Rachel Maddow to promote her latest book, "Department of Fate," on the latest bad liberal joke: that the Department of Justice should be nonpartisan. As if modern Democrat presidents practiced that.
In the fever swamp that is Rachel Maddow's ...Read more
After Trump's Repudiation, New Challenges for Both Old Parties
America's two political parties, the oldest and third-oldest in the world, face new challenges as a result of the Democrats' "more than a thumping" of President Donald Trump's Republicans last week.
The Democrats, of course, have the happier task of deciding what to do with their unexpectedly wide majorities in the Senate and House of ...Read more
How Did We Get Here?
Half the nation is still reeling from the results of last week's elections. While there was an overall impression that it would not be a good night for Republicans, virtually no one expected it to be the slaughter that it was.
In Congress alone, Republicans lost 40 seats in the House of Representatives (numbers at this writing are 254 ...Read more
S.E. Cupp: Voters said ‘enough,’ MAGA didn’t hear
After suffering an absolute drubbing in last week’s midterm elections, Republicans seem to have learned few lessons.
America was not subtle or ambiguous in its rebuke of President Trump, MAGA, and Republicans — no fewer than 30 incumbent House Republicans lost their seats, Senate Republicans lost eight seats, and five states changed party ...Read more
Todd Blanche and the Department of Political Justice
There is perhaps no more dangerous appointment in a constitutional republic than an attorney general who mistakes his obligation to defend the Constitution for a choice to defend the president. Todd Blanche is demonstrating, with alarming regularity, that he does not understand the difference.
Once Donald Trump's skilled personal lawyer, ...Read more
The Questions El-Sayed Victory Leaves Unanswered
Abdul El-Sayed's election to the U.S. Senate is consequential. It is also a moment that calls for clear-eyed scrutiny, not panic nor complacency.
The most troubling part of El-Sayed's victory is not his Muslim faith. A candidate's religion is not proof of disloyalty, extremism or hostility to America. Nor should political opponents casually ...Read more
If You Were So Afraid of Democrats, Why Didn't You Support Better Policies?
After the shellacking Republicans just took in the midterm elections, a common refrain among conservatives is that we should all be terrified of what comes next. Whether you get your commentary from X, Instagram or friends on Facebook, you may have heard fear that the Democrats will vastly expand the size and scope of government, usher in ...Read more
Cal Thomas: Bibi Netanyahu’s legacy
I met him when he was deputy chief of Mission at the Israeli Embassy in Washington between 1982 and ’84. Benjamin “Bibi” Netanyahu immediately impressed me with his command of English and his understanding of history – American and Middle Eastern. He was later Israel’s ambassador to the U.S. and then prime minister for three off-and- ...Read more
China's Unrestricted Sex Spy War on America
Chinese sex spy Christine Fang (aka Fang Fang) targeted Capitol Hill's HI (the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee). The Beijing sex kitten wrapped California Democratic congressman and HI member Eric Swalwell around her charming wrist, waist and fangs.
Now Chinese Communist Party spy Alice Huang has targeted and successfully love...Read more
Republican Humiliation Can Bear Good Fruit
If Republicans are to recover from a crushing midterm election, they need to understand why their defeat was so sweeping and what must be done to regain the trust of the American people.
Voters told pollsters that the issues most crucial to them were government corruption and the cost of living.
Democratic ads featured allegations that ...Read more
Try, Try Again
Some businesses fail, and people lose jobs.
So politicians say, "We must protect workers!"
Some states expanded the WARN Act, making it harder to lay off workers.
But there's a downside to protection, says economist Allison Schrager.
"There is no prosperity, no growth ... no 'upside' without risking loss."
Schrager's new book "Worth the ...Read more
Newsom Does Not Oppose Executing Innocent Unborn Human Beings
He was pontificating -- in the presence of the pope.
"They've been deceiving us. They've known the science. They've denied the science," California Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a May 16, 2024, speech at the Vatican.
What was it Newsom believed these adversaries knew the science on yet denied? It was "climate change."
Who were these deniers?
"...Read more
The Media Defines 'Hardliners' on the Right, Never Left
Stephen Miller's appointment as White House chief of staff came with one very routine adjective: "hardliner." To elitist media operatives, that is defined as "anyone who dramatically disagrees with us."
Take this Nov. 7 Associated Press headline summarizing Miller's positions: "In his words: Stephen Miller is an immigration hardliner and a ...Read more
The Wave Beneath the Wave
ERIE, Pennsylvania -- In the last week of October, fall foliage in Pennsylvania's Appalachian Mountains reached its peak, with native hardwoods and understory trees ablaze in red, orange, yellow and purple. A Democratic governor cruising to reelection had no obvious reason to travel through these rural counties, but Josh Shapiro went anyway. A...Read more
Trump offering $20M for an explanation of why he invaded Iran
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Did you miss out on the $50 million payday for literally bagging Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro — aka federal inmate 00734-506 — because US special forces stole your thunder when they kidnapped him and stuffed him into a plane?
Well, now Trump needs you again — this time, to retroactively prove to ...Read more
Cal Thomas: GOP failed to make the argument
One week after the Republican midterm election debacle, questions about how it happened while sorting through the debris that left Democrats in charge of Congress, many governorships and state legislators will likely continue for some time. If the election had been solely about the many achievements of the Trump administration – from closing ...Read more
Paris Is Burning -- Are America's Great Cities Next?
Paris is burning and facing economic turmoil as young protesters and criminals have taken to the streets in violent temper tantrums.
The leaders of Paris sit back in a state of petrified paralysis and have forfeited control as civil protest has turned whole neighborhoods into zones of chaos and jungle warfare. It's like a scene out of a ...Read more
















































