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  • My eyes, oh, my eyes

    If you see it, you can never unsee it. You hear it, it’s in your memory bank forever. Unless it’s the phone number to the pediatrician when your kid is running a 102 temp at midnight. But usually, everything you see and hear becomes part of you – good and bad. Kind of a scary, intimidating fact. 
  • Senator's letter to Secret Service director highlights major security lapses
    After claiming to have ramped up security around former President Donald Trump because of an Iranian plot to assassinate him, the Secret Service provided only three agency personnel for “post-standing” Trump’s fateful July 13 Pennsylvania rally, compared to the 12 post-standers that first lady Jill Biden received at a dinner in nearby Pittsburgh that night, according to emails between and among Secret Service personnel obtained by RealClearPolitics. 
  • Computer error
    I suppose that I’ll need to fine tune or maybe even reprogram my computing machine. After I swept out my wood shop and closed the door, we headed on out to the grocery store. I imagined I’d spend the next day hard at work in the garden, pulling weeds set in dry cement. As we pushed our cart up and down the aisles, I mulled over the concept of computer error.
  • Sen. Grassley: Changing candidates doesn't fool anyone
    "The American (people) are sick and tired of the Biden-Harris open border policies plus high cost of living crushing family budgets. A change in candidate doesn’t fool anyone," Sen. Grassley said.
  • Michelle Obama a favored option among voters to replace Biden on ticket
    Michelle Obama has never said she is interested in running for the seat. But in a January poll, when asked if they could wave a magic wand and pick their own candidate, a plurality of voters chose the former first lady over any other candidate. Harris finished a distance seventh.
  • Republican dreams and Democratic nightmares 
    Republicans are desperately hoping Biden will hang on. They were ecstatic when the president seemed to right the ship slightly during a press conference at the NATO Summit. Sources inside Trump World cheered the president’s passable performance last week. Why? Because they are now the ones confident in a 2024 rematch. They may be disappointed.
  • An assassination attempt reveals DEI’s false promises
    For over a half century the proponents of DEI and its intellectual precursors have fought from high ground, not from a moral position, but a tactical and strategic one secured by Marxist indoctrination that has pervaded nearly every corner of society. 
  • Democrats in turmoil as party leaders call for Biden to step aside
    Biden painted his stubborn stand as critical to his larger defense of American democracy. “How can we stand for democracy in our nation if we ignore it in our own party? I cannot do that. I will not do that.” But some have questioned whether Democrats and Democrat-leaning independents truly did place their faith and trust in Biden as their nominee, or whether the choice was instead made for them.
  • Why I am endorsing Donald J. Trump for president
    Donald Trump’s bombastic style is identical to that of most of the people, developers and lawyers, who have paid my salary for the last 54 years. You might say I am used to it, and it bothers me not in the least. It comes with the territory.
  • Creating hydrogen jobs in Ohio
    The clean hydrogen industry has tremendous potential in Ohio. The Appalachian Clean Hydrogen Hub is anticipated to create more than 21,000 good-paying jobs in the region – including more than 18,000 in construction and more than 3,000 permanent jobs.
  • Flawed wargames imperil national security
    The Marine Corps’ current use of wargames is incomplete, faulty and commandeered by recent military leaders to justify their foregone decisions about how to structure the Corps.
  • The 4-day school week: It's a trend across U.S., despite questionable results
    The shorter school week, which first emerged in a few rural areas decades ago, is now expanding into suburbs and smaller cities. At least 2,100 schools in half the states have embraced the three-day weekend mostly as an incentive to hire and keep teachers, prompting cheers of support from instructors, unions, and many families.  
  • Secret Service chief faces mounting pressure to resign
    Senators learned that the Secret Service was aware of a “potential threat” 10 minutes before Trump took the stage in Pennsylvania but let him go out anyway. That revelation outraged many senators, including Blackburn, who told reporters she was “appalled to learn the Secret Service knew about a threat prior to President Trump walking on stage. I have no confidence in the leadership of Director Cheatle,” she added, “and believe it is in the best interest of our nation if she steps down from her position.”
  • Consumer choice over automobile mandates
    EV's problems have been rampant. Insufficient and faulty charging stations, high price tags, range anxiety, and difficulty in cold climates are among the main concerns. Some of these problems will be ironed out in the coming years, but others appear almost insurmountable.
  • Reining in the power of unelected bureaucrats
    For too long, unelected bureaucrats in Washington, D.C. have wielded too much influence. They’ve operated with little regard for what Congress intended. They often “reinterpreted” decades-old laws to expand their power. As a result, Congress’ role was weakened.
  • Bullets whizzin’ at a former U.S. president
    Until July 13, we heard lots of unkind comments about the participants in the presidential race. While slung at both sides, the invectives tossed at President Trump have seemed to be particularly bitter. President Biden and Vice President Harris have received their share, too, but these have not seemed quite so filled with rage.
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