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  • Survey: More Americans cite hardship from inflation

    Newly released survey data shows even more Americans are citing economic hardship from the spike in prices in recent years. Prices have risen about 18% since President Joe Biden took office.
  • Report: Americans in all 50 states will lose jobs or see wages cut if Congress fails to pass tax deal
    Americans in all 50 states will lose jobs and wages if Congress doesn’t restore full research and development (R&D) expensing included in the bipartisan Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act, according to a new independent analysis. 
  • What is Nikki Haley doing?
    Before we start evaluating what Nikki Haley’s plans are for the Republican primaries, let’s get one thing out of the way: Barring catastrophe, Donald Trump is going to be the Republican presidential nominee. We will go into the reasons why below, but it is an important enough fact that we should lay it out up front.
  • Biden's domestic technology seizure plan
    The White House would like the American public to believe that this framework is about taking on Big Pharma. Don't be fooled; it takes control of patents owned by universities (and their licensees, mostly start-ups) in virtually all areas of technology.
  • Georgia lawmakers comment on tragic passing of soldiers killed in Jordan
    “I am saddened to learn that three soldiers were KIA as a result of an Iranian proxy attack on a U.S. outpost in Jordan. All three service members were Army Reserve soldiers from Fort Moore, Georgia." – Rep. Austin Scott
  • Biden finally admits ‘crisis’ at southern border
    After three years of insisting otherwise, the White House now calls the situation at the southern border “a crisis.” The administration had often rejected that phrase, preferring instead to describe the historic influx of migrants crossing illegally as “a challenge.”
  • A sermon on Mark 1:29-39
    Don't be afraid to approach God even though you have failed Him many times. God wants your faith, not your successes.
  • The elite 1 percent behind the cultural civil war
    The elite 1 percent are surprisingly young. Sixty-seven percent are between 35 and 54 years old. They are 86 percent white. Almost half of them (47 percent) favor “Sanders-like policies.” They are overwhelmingly Democrats (73 percent). The gap between the elite 1 percent and the rest of America is startling.
  • Working to prevent Ohio power outages and protect jobs
    A reliable supply of efficient transformers, made with American materials, is critical to keeping the power on and keeping energy costs under control for Ohioans. And recently we’ve seen too many disruptions in that supply chain.
  • Sen. Graham: 'Hit Iran now; hit them hard'
    The Biden Administration’s rhetoric is falling on deaf ears in Iran. Their policy of deterrence against Iran has failed miserably. There have been over 100 attacks against U.S. forces in the region. Iran is undeterred.
  • Poll: Biden’s support in America’s most Hispanic state declines dramatically
    Biden trails former president Donald Trump 57-41 in New Mexico, representing a sharp reversal from his 54-44 victory in 2020, according to the poll, conducted by Public Option Strategies in conjunction with Power the Future, an energy worker advocacy group. The reversal of fortunes for Biden in New Mexico seems to be driven by dissatisfaction among Hispanic voters. Only 36% of Hispanic poll respondents approve of Biden, compared to 53% in July 2022.
  • The opposing thumb guy
    Just like the Creator had a great idea when the thumb was designed to be in opposition, The Thumb in your group is probably a good addition. Sure, I realize that the sore thumb always seems to stir up trouble and cause friction…but he or she may be exactly what your committee or workplace needs to keep from becoming run-of-the-mill and stale. 
  •  EPA’s EV mandates should be scrapped
    The history of the EV is a century of failure tailgating failure. The problems with EVs are obvious: limited range, slow recharge rates, lack of recharging stations, and high costs, particularly when compared to conventional cars. In short, the problems today are the same as they were back in Thomas Edison’s day.
  • Starting 2024 on the right foot 
    The beginning of a new year provides an opportunity to reflect on the previous year, build on accomplishments, and set goals for what’s to come. In Congress – and for myself – the same mentality applies. 
  • The cardinal and his lady
    Like many birds, cardinals mate for life, though their lives are not that long by avian standards. They only live for three to four years, mostly due to the hazards of predation, and it is only when their mate dies, that a cardinal will go in search of another.
  • Offshore wind and the stress on commercial fishermen
    Congressional Republicans are sounding the mayday alarm to the grave challenges commercial fishermen face resulting from the Biden administration’s offshore wind agenda.
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