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  1. 2 days ago on Gary Varvel

    So, you are acknowledging his sin?

  2. 3 days ago on Off the Mark

    You might wonder why a fantasyland is your last refuge.

  3. 3 days ago on Gary Varvel

    Even though he has broken all ten commandments? Even though he has no concern for the sick, the poor and the suffering? Even though he is a rapist brought to justice?

  4. 3 days ago on Off the Mark

    When Biden was inaugurated in January 2021 during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, he immediately set out to help everyday Americans combat the effects of the virus. Just 1 ½ months into his presidency, Biden signed the American Rescue Plan into law, which implemented a $1.9 trillion relief package. While many have claimed that this act caused inflation and worsened the supply chain crisis, it is necessary to remember the millions of Americans in need at the time. During the pandemic, more than 9.5 million Americans lost their jobs and four million had been unemployed for more than six months. As much as conservatives criticize Biden for his reckless spending, the American Rescue Plan was key in helping millions of lower and middle-income Americans through a difficult time.

    In addition to the American Rescue Plan, Biden has also passed the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. This was a return to New Deal Democrat policymaking which focused primarily on benefiting lower and middle-income Americans. It provided more than $550 billion of funding to rebuild America’s crumbling infrastructure, which has never received a grade higher than a D+ from the American Society of Civil Engineers’ annual reports beginning in 1998. So far, the IIJA has funded 375 programs, 125 of which are brand new. Unemployment in the construction and utilities sectors was some of the lowest we’ve ever seen, and wages for those jobs are only likely to increase. Biden also got Congress to pass the Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS and Science Act in August 2022.

  5. 5 days ago on Gray Matters

    She majored in graphology.

  6. 8 days ago on Mike Luckovich

    Here’s an example: Colorado Republican Ken Buck said Wednesday he will not seek reelection in 2024, and he harshly criticized members of his party for “lying to America” about the 2020 presidential election and the riot at the Capitol that followed it.

  7. 8 days ago on The Argyle Sweater

    When it comes to eating pizza, you’ve got to hand it to Venus.

  8. 17 days ago on Henry Payne

    First they came for the migrants, and I did not speak out—because I was not a migrant.

    Then they came for the blacks, and I did not speak out—because I was not a black.

    Then they came for the women, and I did not speak out—because I was not a woman.

    Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.

    —Adapted from the poet, Martin Niemöller

  9. 18 days ago on Bob Gorrell

    Jack Posobiec spoke at the Conservative Political Action Conference. These were his words:“Welcome to the end of democracy. We are here to overthrow it completely. We didn’t get all the way there on January 6, but we will endeavor to get rid of it and replace it with this right here.” He held up a cross necklace and continued: “After we burn that swamp to the ground, we will establish the new American republic on its ashes, and our first order of business will be righteous retribution for those who betrayed America.”This is the republican agenda. Is that what you really want?

  10. 27 days ago on Bill Bramhall

    From Politico: Support for abortion cuts across party lines, performing significantly better at the ballot box than Biden and other Democrats. In fact, abortion outruns Biden most in the most Republican areas, according to a POLITICO analysis of election results from the five states that have had direct votes on abortion rights. In those five states — California, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio — every county that voted for Biden also voted for abortion rights.

    In the counties where Biden received less than 20 percent of the vote in 2020, the abortion-rights side has averaged 31 percent in referendums — an 11-point gap.