The Democratic Party’s decision to make Wall Street crony Chuck Schumer the minority leader has led to anger and protests.
The Democratic Party’s decision to make Wall Street crony Chuck Schumer the minority leader has led to anger and protests.
So many of you have asked that I repost “How to Talk to Your Uncle Bob over the Holidays” video, given what’s occurred. The point is civility, on both sides.
Voters couldn’t have been clearer in this election—they can’t stand the establishment.
There is a common stereotype that Democrats are by their nature weak and feckless. There was nothing weak about FDR. There was nothing weak about the New Deal or his audacious plan to pack the court. Ralph Nader wasn’t weak when he got Nixon to establish the EPA and OSHA. There was a time when liberals roared like lions.
So, what happened in the meanwhile that turned them into the perpetual losers they are today? Money in politics.
Now, a lot of people know that the Republican Party has been corrupted by their donors and that’s why they defend such outlandish positions as money being speech and corporations having inalienable human rights. But not a lot of people recognize what the money funded on the Democratic side—a political party meant to lose, built to lose.
h/t: truthdig
Time Magazine published an absurd article comparing Bernie Sanders to Ralph Nader that was full of idiotic comparisons.
Establishment democrats in politics and the media have taken to the Internet to point fingers at everyone except the horrible candidate they insisted be the democratic nominee.
Against all odds, Donald Trump has won the election and will be our new President. That. Is. Horrifying. What does this mean for our country?
Barack Obama’s final months include adding to his legacy a record of turning his back on Native Americans protesting the Dakota Access pipeline.
The mainstream media news outlets propped up Donald Trump to the point to where he is now as President-Elect of the United States of America.
Barack Obama met with Donald Trump and spoke about with weak platitudes and lame sports metaphors.