Commentary
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I mean the leader of Argentina says it all, have you looked at his face? America has officially reached the point where we’re willing to import anything, including questionable meat from a country whose food safety standards make a gas station sushi roll look like a Michelin-star experience. Yes, the U.S. is once again flirting
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Denver’s latest outrage isn’t about potholes, zoning, or housing this time, it’s about cameras. Specifically, the 111 solar-powered Flock license-plate readers now quietly watching, logging, and helping police find stolen cars and fugitives. Mayor Mike Johnston swears they’ve already led to 352 arrests, 250 recovered vehicles, and 39 firearms off the street, a not-bad return
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America is officially out of money and, apparently, out of leadership. As millions of federal workers brace for another week of unpaid bills and shuttered services, Donald Trump has decided the best course of action is… to leave the country. That’s right. The same man who built his political brand on “America First” is
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Of course Donald Trump tore down the East Wing. This is the man who never seemed to understand that one of the many jobs of a sitting US President’s is to facilitate and coordinate the two party’s working together, not use their arguments for his own personal agenda. So it makes perfect sense that he
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On November 1, millions of Americans will check their SNAP balance and find nothing new there — no refill, no relief. Not because the country can’t afford to feed them, but because the people elected to represent them are too busy scoring political points to sign a compromise. In Colorado, that means families across Denver,
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Donald Trump is now attempting something truly heroic, protecting his MAGA base from the consequences of the government shutdown he orchestrated. It’s like setting your own house on fire, then standing in the front yard yelling at the fire department for taking too long. The Art of the Blame Shift He’s been on television
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Apparently, Donald Trump now wants $230 million from the U.S. Department of Justice, for the inconvenience of being investigated. Yes, the man who treats subpoenas like junk mail now believes the government owes him a financial apology for doing its job. And journalists are breathlessly calling this a “test” of the DOJ’s integrity. As if
PRAGMATIC ISSUES 
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