The Cost of a Hoax
This is yet another cost of perpetuating an official narrative without evidence.
This is yet another cost of perpetuating an official narrative without evidence.
Economic growth is slowing in Western countries to the chagrin of societies, so serious politicians must outline a road map for growth instead of entertaining the inanities of delusional activists.
Perhaps the most notable takeaway from this clearly historic event is that the Democratic Party could be on a collision course with its own voter base and the issue of just how democratic it really is.
If there is to be any hope of restoring our freedoms and reclaiming control over our government, it will rest not with the politicians but with the people themselves.
This all goes to illustrate the misleading content of much mainstream journalism these days.
I thought Biden would hold on despite all the issues. A few quick reflections - in these early hours - on what has happened and what may happen.
Where does this leave us? It means that accountability is highly unlikely.
Minutes after announcing his withdrawal on X, Biden endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for the top of the ticket.
Placing high costs on consumers based on unsettled science and unpredictable economic impacts is not a prudent policy approach.
This is how it works in New Normal Germany if you are a critic of the authorities and refuse to meekly accept whatever punishment they want to summarily dish out for whatever they deem to be your thoughtcrimes.
Had the old system been in place this year, there’s a chance that the Democrats might have avoided their current predicament.
The hatred of God (nearly always wrapped in a panoply of pretend virtue) is indeed a most interesting phenomenon and, itself, not at all what it seems.
“Despite the challenges, Sarah ended up winning the tournament by 18 shots. While it sounds like a significant lead, it doesn’t fully capture how hard she worked to achieve it,” her mum said.
We can count ourselves lucky that the Māori Party fetches only three per cent of the total vote at election time and that, overwhelmingly, a majority of New Zealanders possessing some Māori ancestry give them a wide berth.
It wasn’t until the first-ever televised presidential debate occurred between John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon in 1960 that the idea of face-to-face debates became a common thing.