He wants to “replace the Bill of Rights with fascist precepts lifted verbatim from Mein Kampf,” and
He “displays the supremacist ideology of Nazi Germany.’’
And, “He is a fascist, for his program takes immediate and direct aim at (a sector of) the working class.’’
Oh, wait. Those statements weren’t about Trump at all.
The first quotation was what California Gov. Pat Brown said about Barry Goldwater in 1964.
The second was leveled by Missouri Rep. William Clay against President Ronald Reagan in the 1980s.
The third was what George Soros said about George W. Bushin 2003.
The fourth was what a leftist rag said about former Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker in 2011.
The complete list of such accusations against Republicans over the past six decades would choke the internet...
So, it made us laugh when we read the headline in the New York Times that: “Harris and Democrats Lose Their Reluctance to Call Trump a Fascist.” As though this were some sort of shocking new development and not one of the most hackneyed attack lines in history...
The mother charged, 'Kamala Harris was in charge of immigration and our borders. If we had better border policies… I truly believe this all could have been prevented. … Under her – my daughter's life was ripped away from her. She had her entire life ahead of her."
In fact, Biden and Harris trashed literally all of President Donald Trump's border security plans on the first day they took office. The result has been millions of illegal aliens flooding into the United States, including large numbers of potential terrorists, known criminals and violent offenders.
The problem may have been the recipient: Stanford Professor Dr. Jay Bhattacharya. Bhattacharya has spent years being vilified by the media over his dissenting views on the pandemic.
That open letter called on government officials and public health authorities to rethink the mandatory lockdowns and other extreme measures in light of past pandemics.
All the signatories became targets of an orthodoxy enforced by an alliance of political, corporate, media, and academic groups.
Most were blocked on social media despite being accomplished scientists with expertise in this area...
1735 - John Adams, the second President of the United States, was born in Braintree, MA. His son became the sixth President of the U.S.
1938 - Orson Welles' "The War of the Worlds" aired on CBS radio. The belief that the realistic radio dramatization was a live news event about a Martian invasion caused panic among listeners.
1943 - In Moscow, a declaration was signed by the Governments of the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, the United States and China called for an early establishment of an international organization to maintain peace and security.
1945 - The U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing.
1961 - The Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved an order to remove Joseph Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb.
1975 - The New York Daily News ran the headline "Ford to City: Drop Dead." The headline came a day after U.S. President Gerald R. Ford said he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York City.
The Cambridge professor, highlighting the decision by the largely pro-DEI left-wing Labour government to scrap the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act 2023, went on to warn that universities will merely be the canary in the coal mine for a broader attack on freedom of speech throughout society.
He wrote: “Will freedom of speech be ever more restricted by a system of taboos about minority groups? When lecturers are silenced, because their views are unpopular, the whole of society becomes less free; and less free still when academics can no longer pursue their traditional goal and of seeking knowledge.”
"The Arab American community needs to be reminded and cannot forget. He wants to ban Muslims. He wants to deport Muslims, and he wants to start internment camps.
And that‘s what we are busy talking to every voter. He‘s telling you what he‘s going to do. Believe him," Dingell said.
"Internment camps?" Tapper asked.
"Yes. He has talked internment camps," Dingell argued. "You know what, Jake, you may have to visit me in one. I get worried enough when he talks about what he‘s going to do to his political enemies, but he has talked about them in this with different groups of people."...
Adams said that rabid rhetoric from Democrats will sooner or later bite America.
“I think, as I have called for over and over again, that the level of conversation, I think we can all dial down the temperature,” he said, according to the New York Post.
The theory behind Cheerios being able to lower cholesterol stems from a General Mills-funded study in 1998 on whether whole grain oat, ready-to-eat cereals could influence cholesterol. Cheerios primarily consist of whole grain oats.
The study found that those who ate oat cereal experienced reduced total cholesterol levels by 3.8% and reduced LDL-cholesterol levels by 4.2%...
"Norfolk has created a dragnet that allows the government to monitor everyone's day-to-day movements without a warrant or probable cause. This type of mass surveillance is a blatant violation of the Fourth Amendment," said IJ lawyer Michael Soyfer.
Making the violation worse, the institute noted, is that since Flock "pools its data in a centralized database, police across the entire country can access over 1 billion monthly datapoints. That means not just tracking drivers within a particular jurisdiction, but potentially across the entire nation."
Vice President Kamala Harris said she would take a cognitive test in response to former president Donald Trump’s insults about her low intelligence, challenging her opponent to do the same.
Harris responded to Trump’s Friday remarks in a nearly three-hour interview with podcast king Joe Rogan, in which the GOP nominee called Harris “a very low IQ person” and said she needs to take a cognitive test...
“This is what he has resorted to, and I think he actually is increasingly unstable and unhinged and has resorted to name calling because he actually has no plan for the American people,” Harris said, while she was campaigning in Kalamazoo, Mich...
The annual Neiman Marcus Christmas catalogue is a favorite among the rich and famous.
This year’s offerings include Diamond boots for $28,000 and an African safari for nearly $800,000.
And for that really special someone in your life – you can get a replica of an 18th century carriage that hauled around the Spanish royal family. $1.9 million.
But what you won’t be able to find in this year’s catalog is Christmas...
What a powerful picture of Habakkuk's inner strength rooted in God.
Though his circumstances are grim and his homeland is desolate, Habakkuk orients his heart toward hope and truth. He went from deeply discouraged to rejoicing in the Lord. Nothing changed except his perspective. Habakkuk went from looking at his circumstances to beholding God — and that made all the difference. Just as the hind climbs up steep cliffs without losing her footing, God gives us the same ability to navigate the rough terrain of life and the hardships that often feel unbearably heavy. His strength, not ours.
I find myself feeling like Habakkuk did centuries ago. Our current situation may not be as dire as Jerusalem's under siege, but we nonetheless see enough challenges in our day to relate to Habakkuk’s state of despondency.
MSNBC is facing fierce backlash for using Nazi rally clips during its coverage of former President Donald Trump’s historic campaign event at Madison Square Garden on Sunday.
“But that jamboree happening right now, you see it there on your screen in that place is particularly chilling because in 1939, more than 20,000 supporters of a different fascist leader, Adolf Hitler, packed the Garden for a so-called pro-America rally,” the anchor said while rolling the footage...
