Trump’s Lawyers Offer Former President’s Answer To Impeachment Article On Incitement Of Insurrection

 Via Bob "It is long but worth the read."

Senate "lacks jurisdiction over the 45th President because he holds no public office from which he can be removed"

 

It is admitted that on January 6, 2021 a joint session of Congress met with the Vice President, the House and the Senate, to count the votes of the Electoral College. It is admitted that after the November election, the 45th President exercised his First Amendment right under the Constitution to express his belief that the election results were suspect, since with very few exceptions, under the convenient guise of Covid-19 pandemic"safeguards” states election laws and procedures were changed by local politicians or judges without the necessary approvals from state legislatures. Insufficient evidence exists upon which a reasonable jurist could conclude that the 45th President’s statements were accurate or not, and he therefore denies they were false.

More @ The Daily Wire

FINALLY AN HONEST REPORTER: Rob Schmitt Is First News Host to Honestly Lay Out the Abnormalities, Fraud and Illegal Rule Changes in the 2020 Election

Via Billy

Tucker: Democrats mobilize US military to suppress domestic opinions

 Via Bob

Newsmax anchor WALKS OFF SET after MyPillow CEO makes election steal claims

ON THIS DAY 3 years ago

  

Vietnamese Driver's License 1969

Update.......NC: OPPOSE Radical K-12 Social Study Standards-Cartoon depicts NC's Black lieutenant governor and other Republicans as KKK members

What a motley crew......:) Cousin John right front 

 Cartoon depicts NC's Black lieutenant governor and other Republicans as KKK members

The actual 'domestic terrorists' don't wear MAGA hats

 

The truth: The vast majority of criminals who rob, rape, shoot and kill Americans in the tens of thousands each year, and the people who did almost all of the rioting, looting, arson and assaults on cops in 2020, never wore MAGA hats.

"Never allow a good crisis (to) go to waste. It's an opportunity to do the things you once thought were impossible."

Thus did chief of staff Rahm Emanuel advise Barack Obama on the financial crisis he inherited in 2009.

Following the Capitol riot by a mob of pro-Donald Trump protesters, the left took Rahm's counsel, seizing upon and exploiting the episode ever since to paint the right as America's safe harbor for "domestic terrorism."

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According to leftist columnists and commentators, going back to the '60s, the real threat of domestic terrorism has always come from the right.

More @ WND

Back In My Day......

 Via Mike

Followin’ the Cotton

 

(Mrs. Holley was the third generation of a Southern family in California.  She wrote this on being able to return permanently to the South.)

The cotton fields grow row after row, we saw them from Grandad’s back seat,
The twins and I arms and legs stuck together in the dawg days summer heat.

The cotton fields grow row after row, we saw them from Grandad’s back seat,
Until giving way to a palm lined driveway,
Leading up to the mansion in ruins.

There were no slaves then, only Grandad and kin,
Pickin’ cotton and workin’ the gin,
His name was Jack Hagins,
His daddy was Lundy,
His daddy, James Smiley Hagans.

More @ The Abbeville Institute

Walter E. Williams on Race in America: A Tribute by His Former Student

Walter E. Williams, outspoken Black libertarian economist, professor of economics at George Mason University (GMU) for 40 years, syndicated newspaper columnist, author of 13 books, and occasional guest host on Rush Limbaugh’s radio show, died December 2, 2020, after teaching a class at GMU. He was 84. The world will be less informed and less entertained because of Walter’s passing, but his insights on economics, race, and liberty will live on, and are more relevant today than ever before.

I had the privilege of first meeting Walter when I was a 23-year-old graduate student in economics at GMU. I was his research assistant for one academic year, then a student in his graduate-level courses in labor economics. Later, Walter was a faculty member on my Ph.D. dissertation committee, and after graduate school, he was a reference for jobs. Walter was generous with his time—I spent many hours with him discussing my dissertation, economics, and life.

More @ The Beacon