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If Van Jones was right, that a moving tribute to the widow of a fallen Navy SEAL in a speech to Congress earlier this year was the moment Donald Trump became president, Trump's news conference on Tuesday was the moment he became a Breitbart contributing editor. Charlottesville, Va., has been a diminishing event for President Trump.
Intelligence officers sometimes talk about "blowback," when covert actions go bad and end up damaging the country that initiated them. A year later, that is surely the case with Russia's secret attempt to meddle in the U.S. presidential election, which has brought a string of adverse unintended consequences for Moscow.
Here is something you probably haven't heard much lately, if at all, given the shocking news from Charlottesville and the disturbing reaction by President Trump. Roughly 80 percent of Americans believe that Trump and his administration should do all they can to make the Affordable Care Act work while only 17 percent believe they should try to make the law fail so they can replace it.
"White supremacists and neo-Nazis are, by definition, opposed to American patriotism and the ideals that define us as a people and make our nation special. "As we mourn the tragedy that has occurred in Charlottesville, American patriots of all colors and creeds must come together to defy those who raise the flag of hatred and bigotry."
After alt-right demonstrations in Charlottesville turned into clashes led by Antifa, leading to an alt-right Nazi sympathizer driving a car into a group of counter-protesters, things were bad enough. The big problem is that both Left and right now use President Trump as a cognitive shortcut.
David Duke's trick since the 1970s was to morph the language of his movement from white supremacy to "white victimization." How white supremacy morphed into white 'victimization' David Duke's trick since the 1970s was to morph the language of his movement from white supremacy to "white victimization."
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The editorial page editor of The New York Times has been grilled in federal court by a lawyer for Sarah Palin, who's suing over an editorial that linked right-wing political rhetoric to the 2011 shooting of former U.S. Rep. Gabby Giffords.
New York Times' editorial page editor: No apology for Sarah Palin Times editorial page editor James Bennet testified Wednesday that the newspaper didn't apologize to Palin for the error. Check out this story on USATODAY.com: https://usat.ly/2wc2pjA Former Alaska governor Sarah Palin attends an event to promote her TV show, "Amazing America with Sarah Palin," on Jan. 22, 2015, in Las Vegas.
President Donald Trump arrived in the Trump Tower lobby Tuesday to roll out his plan for a $1 trillion initiative to rebuild the nation's roads, tunnels, and other infrastructure. But he ended up burning bridges and blowing up foundations.
State police helicopter Air 2 was flying from the Holliston area on its way to Newburyport on a training flight this morning at around 11:20 a.m. when the crew spotted a large drone approaching from the side, according to a statement by state police spokesman David Procopio. "The drone got as close as approximately 100 feet in front of the helicopter before suddenly dropping to the ground," Procopio said.
Check out these record low daily temperatures for Salt Lake City: 45 degrees in 1950, 42 in 1948, 47 in 1938. We used to have temperatures like this in August.
Trump's assertion left wing protesters just as violent as white supremacists in Charlottesville sets off firestorm "I wanted to make sure, unlike most politicians, that what I said was correct," Trump said. Check out this story on publicopiniononline.com: https://usat.ly/2w7Z30X From Trump Tower in New York City, President Trump told reporters that he believed both protesters and counter protesters were to blame for the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.
I have been deeply disturbed about the climate and events that have transpired in our nation, including those in Charlottsville, Va., this past weekend. The Gospel of John states, "The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it" .
Riding on a bus in the middle of the night through Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska, it's impressive, the sheer volume of traffic, hour after hour. Tanker trucks and semis and auto carriers, thousands of tons of goods moving to market, like a train of ants carrying leaves to their anthill.
Three GOP candidates hoping to replace former Rep. Jason Chaffetz in Congress face off in a primary election Tuesday after weeks trying to burnish their conservative credentials and fend off attack ads from deep-pocketed outside groups. Chaffetz abruptly stepped down from his seat in June after making a name for himself as the Republican who relentlessly investigated Hillary Clinton and her emails while he was chairman of the House Oversight Committee.
I was talking the other day to a wise executive friend and he recalled for me something his favorite boss liked to say: When people rise to the top of an organization and get power, they usually do one of two things: "They either swell or they grow." Every character flaw he had before taking office from his serial lying to his intellectual laziness to his loyalty just to himself and his needs has grown only larger and more toxic as he has been president.
"The art of medicine consists of amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." -Voltaire , a French author, philosopher and satirist, best known for his attacks on the Roman Catholic Church and other French institutions of his day.
In 1948, a 38-year-old North Carolinian and English professor at the University of Chicago coined a memorable phrase: "ideas have consequences." Richard Weaver, a traditionalist conservative from the Asheville area who briefly taught at North Carolina State University before landing his Chicago job, was making a philosophical point in his provocative book "Ideas Have Consequences" about the nature of truth and implications of denying its universality.