How do we overcome the opposition to humanity that has taken root in two and a half of the three branches of our government?
Marty Kassowitz
Unless the calls by major media outlets are premature, America just elected its first dictator and gave him a rubber-stamp Senate—one that already enabled a Supreme Court to render him immune for any crimes he is prepared to commit.
What we want to see on November 5th: a very BLUE day for Kamala and all the down-ballot candidates in every state and every race. And a very long and very black night for Trump and his camp.
Ignoring the danger of fascism to America or writing it off as a "scare tactic" is just naïveté—or whistling past the graveyard.
What bullies and their allies fear the most: people actually looking directly at them and what they do—confronting them, and then standing their ground refusing to be intimidated.
There's been a dangerous threat haunting us as a society for decades. But where it was coming from and how it works have been mysteries. Not any more. A new book lays bare the whole story and what we can do about it.
Trump is trying to get us to hire him again to prevent the violence, crime, economic strife and problems that he fostered. That would factually be the worst hiring decision in nearly 250 years.
November 5th is getting closer every minute. There are many reasons to be positive and optimistic, but we should not let caution and wariness get too far away.
Project 2025 represents a well-funded, highly organized existential threat to our Constitution and way of life. But there is an uncomplicated way of defeating it. Permanently.
People who are angry, afraid and hateful make bad decisions including selecting the kinds of choices that are contrary to their own best interests.
The stakes in this election could not be higher. The opposition wants to take away your rights, responsibilities and your power as a voter and citizen. Permanently. Standing on the sidelines is not an option.
The real problem with guns in America is the guns in America and the insane lack of regulation of their possession. Rightwing states like Florida and now Georgia allow for concealed carry with no permits required.
As we move closer and closer to what is in fact the most consequential election in our nearly 250-year history as a nation it becomes more painfully obvious each day that this contest is about inclusion or exclusion.
Trump proved the first time around that laws meant little to him. His recitation of the Presidential Oath of Office was just air passing over his vocal chords. If we are dumb enough as a nation to give him another chance, all bets are off.
Trump is spewing out some outrageous falsehoods these days, even for him. Could he be in need of a software update?
If one listens to the rambling complaints about America coming from Donald Trump and his camp—or worse, believes them—it is a wonder anyone leaves their front door.