Missing large

Grace L. Ferguson Border Patrol and Screen Doors Free

Comics I Follow

Recent Comments

  1. about 7 hours ago on Chip Bok

    Whether the emails were classified or not, they were destroyed while under congressional subpoena. That is called contempt of congress. Since the statute of limitations had not yet elapsed, it would have been perfectly legal for DOJ to charge her in early 2016. Trump felt it would lower the US into banana republic territory to charge her. I happen to agree with that. Dems, however, seem to have no compunction over lowering the US into banana republic status.

    No whining, just stating facts.

  2. about 8 hours ago on Chip Bok

    Congress subpoened Clinton’s emails. Subsequent to the subpoena, the emails were deleted. Whether they were personal or not is irrelevant since they were on her government email account. Feel free to do some research to verify these facts.

  3. about 9 hours ago on Chip Bok

    How does any of that relate to the non-prosecution of Clinton’s deleted emails?

  4. about 13 hours ago on Chip Bok

    Under the judcical system in place at that time, a conviction had to be preceded by a prosecution. Trump, in a spirit of bipartisanship, naively directed the DOJ to not prosecute.

  5. about 15 hours ago on Gary Varvel

    Millions of leftists who are unable to engage in critical thinking care.

  6. about 15 hours ago on Gary Varvel

    Not completely worthless. It makes life easier for cartoonists.

  7. about 15 hours ago on Chip Bok

    Wait…you still think the the 33,000 SUBPOENAED emails were not deleted?

    HAHAHAHAHAHA,

  8. about 15 hours ago on Lisa Benson

    Now you just stop using common sense you, you….Trumpist!

  9. about 15 hours ago on Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons

    Certainly sleazy, but not a crime.

  10. 1 day ago on Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons

    The Iran agreement had no more force of law than Trump’s “remain in Mexico” policy. Whether either policy was good for the US is debatable. What is not debatable is that any succeeding President had the constitutional authority to rescind either or both policies.