Democrats hope to press the "affordability" issue in this year's midterm election season, but there'…
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Inflation: Comparing Trump and Biden...

Democrats hope to press the "affordability" issue in this year's midterm election season, but there's one potentially glaring problem for them, as illustrated by our friends at Unleash Prosperity...

[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="668"] Biden Versus Trump on Inflation[/caption]

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August 17, 2026 • 04:40 PM
Notable Quotes
 
On the 'Liberation Day' Tariffs:
 
 

"Maybe all that winning was becoming boring.

"Whatever the reasons that led President Trump to rock the globe with his 'Liberation Day' tariff regime, the immediate result has been a world of hurt for millions upon millions of Americans.

"The stock market meltdown that wiped out some $6.4 trillion of value last Thursday and Friday means many households saw 10% or more of their nest eggs suddenly erased.

"Their pain is matched only by their confusion about why the president triggered the sell-off."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Michael Goodwin, New York Post
— Michael Goodwin, New York Post
Posted April 07, 2025 • 08:11 AM
 
 
On Musk Derangement Syndrome:
 
 

"In this age of rage, it is common for people to become the very thing that they despise in others, jettisoning their most cherished values to strike out at those they hate.

"Since the election, Democrats have shown that very self-destructive quality of rage in adopting anti-immigrant, anti-free speech, anti-labor, and even anti-environmental positions to get at Donald Trump or his supporters.

"It consumes every part of a person. It is addictive, and it is contagious. What these rage addicts will not admit, however, is that they like it; they need it.

"That was evident this week in New York, where democratic legislators are again moving to weaponize state laws for political purposes -- just like they did with Trump.

"This time, they are targeting Elon Musk, whose dealerships, charging stations, and customers have been hit by political violence from the left."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Jonathan Turley, Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University
— Jonathan Turley, Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University
Posted April 02, 2025 • 07:23 AM
 
 
On Removing Inactive, Ineligible and Deceased Voters from State Voter Rolls:
 
 

"Two Republican-led states have removed hundreds of thousands of registrations from their voter rolls this month, while another identified hundreds of non-citizen voters during their voter list maintenance.

"Collectively, the GOP-led states of Idaho and Missouri took nearly 300,000 registrations off their voter rolls after finding inactive, ineligible, or deceased voters, in addition to duplicates and voters who moved. Iowa identified nearly 300 non-citizens on the state's voter rolls and referred them to the Iowa attorney general.

"President Donald Trump issued an executive order on election integrity last week, offering assistance to states on maintaining voter rolls. 'To identify unqualified voters registered in the States: the Secretary of Homeland Security shall, consistent with applicable law, ensure that State and local officials have, without the requirement of the payment of a fee, access to appropriate systems for verifying the citizenship or immigration status of individuals registering to vote or who are already registered,' the executive order reads."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Natalia Mittelstadt, Just the News
— Natalia Mittelstadt, Just the News
Posted April 01, 2025 • 07:49 AM
 
 
On the New York Times' Rebuke of the Democratic Party:
 
 

"The New York Times editorial board just discovered what conservatives have been saying for years: the Democratic Party is completely out of touch with everyday Americans.

It's a stunning rebuke from a paper that typically carries the water for Dems. The Times finally admitted the obvious: Democrats' obsession with identity politics and their 'scolding, censorious posture' have driven voters straight into Republicans' arms.

'In the aftermath of this comprehensive defeat, many party leaders have decided that they do not need to make significant changes to their policies or their messages,' the editorial board writes. 'They have instead settled on a convenient explanation for their plight.'"

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Matt Margolis, Conservative Commentator and Columnist
— Matt Margolis, Conservative Commentator and Columnist
Posted March 31, 2025 • 07:44 AM
 
 
On the Signal Controversy Via X:
 
 

"Seriously

"You think that Jeffrey Goldberg got added to a high-level national security conversation by chance? Maybe you thought Covid was from the wet market and not from the lab that was right there and contained Covid-like viruses.

"The chance that this was done by an operative looking to embarrass the administration is about 90 per cent. The chance someone added him because they were looking for another Jeffrey is about 10 percent.

"This was a security breach but most likely one by a partisan trying to undermine the administration than by the participants on the chain. I'm not a conspiracy theorist -- I just play the odds and the odds it was an innocent mistake are low and deliberate act are high. Of course, though, I'm waiting for the final answer."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Mark Penn, Former Presidential Advisor
— Mark Penn, Former Presidential Advisor
Posted March 27, 2025 • 08:34 AM
 
 
On Senate Democrats' Denial About the Censorship Industrial Complex:
 
 

"Democrats had a tough time at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing yesterday on the censorship industrial complex.

"They had to argue there was never any censorship during the Biden administration (including during Covid!) and that free speech and freedom of the press were never threatened by the partnership of government agencies with private institutions to combat 'disinformation.' After all, the government was just trying to catch foreign disinformation operations, they argued, so any censorship that did happen was necessary and proper.

"Put another way, the censorship industrial complex never happened -- and if it did it was a good thing and the targets deserved it."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— John Daniel Davidson, The Federalist
— John Daniel Davidson, The Federalist
Posted March 26, 2025 • 08:55 AM
 
 
On the Media Hiding the Ball When It Comes to the Trump Administration’s Immigration Crackdown:
 
 

"Few things are so unhelpful as the journalist who buries the lede.

"There has been a lot of that lately, especially insofar as the Trump administration's mmigration crackdown is concerned.

"Take, for example, the case of the Georgetown University researcher arrested in Virginia last week over his alleged ties to terrorism. Badar Khan Suri reportedly spread Hamas propaganda online while having 'close connections to a known or suspected terrorist, who is a senior advisor to Hamas,' according to the Department of Homeland Security.

"This is pretty serious stuff, which is why the coverage has been so maddening. In most reports, the allegations against Suri are buried so deep as to be next to the dinosaur bones."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Becket Adams, Program Director for the National Journalism Center
— Becket Adams, Program Director for the National Journalism Center
Posted March 24, 2025 • 06:53 AM
 
 
Reporting on a Giant Jury Verdict Forcing Greenpeace to Pay Hundreds of Millions of Dollars for Protest Activities Related to the Dakota Access Pipeline:
 
 

"Environmental group Greenpeace must pay more than $660 million in damages for defamation and other claims brought by a pipeline company in connection with protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline's construction in North Dakota, a jury found Wednesday.

"Dallas-based Energy Transfer and subsidiary Dakota Access had accused Netherlands-based Greenpeace International, Greenpeace USA and funding arm Greenpeace Fund Inc. of defamation, trespass, nuisance, civil conspiracy and other acts. Greenpeace USA was found liable for all counts, while the others were found liable for some. The damages owed will be spread out in different amounts over the three entities."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Jack Dura, Associated Press
— Jack Dura, Associated Press
Posted March 20, 2025 • 09:56 AM
 
 
Reporting On the Associate Press Withdrawing a Story Claiming Tulsi Gabbard Said President Trump And Putin Were ‘Very Good Friends’:
 
 

"The Associated Press (AP) retracted a story Tuesday claiming that U.S. National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard publicly referred to President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin as 'very good friends.'

"The outlet withdrew its story titled, 'Gabbard Says Trump And Putin Are "Very Good Friends" Focused On Strengthening Ties,' before publishing a correction clarifying that Gabbard was referring to Trump's friendship with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the AP announced.

"'This story was updated on Mar. 17, 2025, to delete erroneous reporting that U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin "are very good friends,"' the AP wrote in an editor's note at the bottom of the story.

"A spokesperson for the AP told the Daily Caller News Foundation that the initial report was removed from their site because 'it did not meet [their] standards.'"

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Nicole Silverio, Daily Caller News Foundation
— Nicole Silverio, Daily Caller News Foundation
Posted March 19, 2025 • 07:09 AM
 
 
On Fossil Fuels Continuing to Be Our Dominant Energy Source:
 
 

"While the legacy media often reports that the world is rapidly transitioning away from fossil fuels to renewable energy, a new report from J.P. Morgan shows that narrative is simply not correct. Since 2010, $9 trillion has been spent globally on wind, solar, electric vehicles energy storage, electrification and power grids, but despite this expensive effort -- mostly at taxpayer expense -- the share of final energy consumption by carbon-free energy sources is advancing by approximately a scant 0.3% to 0.6% per year.

"Michael Cembalest, Chairman of Market and Investment Strategy for J.P. Morgan, explains in 'Helliocentrism,' the 15th annual energy paper by the investment firm, that the reason fossil fuels remain the dominant source of energy is that modern prosperity is tied to certain kinds of industrial products, including chemicals, steel, cement, food and paper. Approximately 80% of the energy inputs for these products are fossil fuels. JPMorgan Chase is the world's fifth largest bank by total assets, with $3.9 trillion as of 2023.

"'As things stand now, modern prosperity is highly reliant on fossil fuels,' Cembalest said in a podcast on the report. Dr. Roger Pielke, Jr., retired professor of environmental studies at the University of Colorado at Boulder, estimates on his 'The Honest Broker' Substack that at the current pace, the world will not be carbon free until sometime after the year 2200."

Read the entire article here.

 
 
— Kevin Killough, Just the News
— Kevin Killough, Just the News
Posted March 18, 2025 • 07:46 AM
 
Notable Quote   
 
"Fake polls aren't always fake news.For the second time this year, a new pollster has been caught flat-out fabricating political survey data.In August, Median Strategies was exposed as bogus after claiming its published poll showed that socialist Francesca Hong had a 23-point lead in the Democratic primary for governor of Wisconsin. She lost.Now we learn that Wedgewood Polls, another new polling company…[more]
 
 
— Dan McLaughlin, Senior Writer at National Review
 
Liberty Poll   

Considering the exceptionally hostile mid-term elections rhetoric and activity, does that make you at all reluctant to vote in person?