Taki´s Magazine,
by
Jim Goad
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earlybird
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9/21/2020 2:47:18 PM
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One thing I will grant American blacks: Despite the overwhelming historical evidence to the contrary, they still seem to believe that white people are their biggest threat and that if blacks were simply to separate from white people, they’d be capable of tremendous achievements.
(Snip)The American mainstream media, without a hint of skepticism or even a gentle guffaw, glowingly covered the news last week that two overweight black women in Georgia are spearheading an effort that led 19 black families to purchase 97 acres of undeveloped land southeast of Macon to establish a new, all-black city where black people can be free from the whites they claim are constantly terrorizing them
The Federalist,
by
David Marcus
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earlybird
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9/21/2020 12:52:27 PM
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Outside of the friendly confines of Utah, Mitt Romney is not a very popular figure in the Republican Party just at the moment. His vote to convict President Donald Trump on one charge during the impeachment debacle cemented a severe distaste that most conservatives developed as a result of his Never Trump antics.
Romney suffered those slings and arrows without much complaint, stating the reason he received so much ire is his principled conservatism. As Trump moves to replace Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Romney’s principles should make him a yes.
The Federalist,
by
Jordan Davidson
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earlybird
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9/21/2020 12:45:41 PM
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When the New York Times published an interactive version of their 1619 Project online in August 2019, they included the bold claim that the year 1619 is the United States’ “true founding.” At some point in the last year, while defending their project from the disputes of respected historians and issuing corrections for other central claims, the paper of record quietly omitted the controversial “founding” claim from its description.
A look at the source code of the original description found through internet archives confirms that lead essayist Nikole Hannah-Jones and the New York Times Magazine’s 1619 Project removed the line “understanding 1619 as our true founding,” from the description of the
American Greatness,
by
Christopher Roach
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earlybird
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9/21/2020 12:40:31 PM
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One of the remarkable features of our age is the incredible degree of consensus among the institutions of power. Far from checks and balances or a proliferation of “little platoons,” the Left has forged a phalanx. (Snip)While many people are unhappy with this state of affairs, the Right lacks organization, funding, and philosophical clarity. Middle America went from being in the saddle to being a hated, declining cohort, broken by a huge demographic wave and an economy largely indifferent to their strenuous efforts to find security.
For many years, conservative energy has been channeled into a Republican Party that conducted, at best, a fighting retreat. In the meantime, the
American Greatness,
by
George S. Bardmesser
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earlybird
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9/21/2020 12:28:43 PM
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A while back, I wrote an essay suggesting that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg should make a deal with President Trump: retire in exchange for a say (some say—but only some) in whom the president would nominate to replace her, with that someone being a nominee other than Judge Amy Coney Barrett of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Well, Justice Ginsburg didn’t listen to me, and now any hope she may have had of influencing Trump’s choice is gone. (Snip) There are two names that have been floated previously, : Judge Britt Grant of the 11th Circuit and Judge Amy Coney Barrett.
American Greatness,
by
Victor Davis Hanson
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earlybird
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9/21/2020 11:48:13 AM
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“You don’t have to do this, Joe.” —Barack Obama
The Democratic presidential nominee had embraced one of the most bizarre but—until recently—effective strategies thus far in a presidential campaign. Like some fictive vampire, Joe Biden has been ensconced in a basement tomb and, now pale, he is reemerging into the light and finding the glare all but lethal.
Under the cloak of the coronavirus and national quarantine, Biden essentially had shut down his campaign from late March to the present. Ostensibly, his handlers believed that any downside of appearing to play-rope-a-dope and to avoid unscripted events was more than outweighed by not putting a sometimes frail 77-year-old man with apparent
The Federalist,
by
Mollie Hemingway
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earlybird
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9/20/2020 5:08:07 PM
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At his Wisconsin rally last night, President Donald Trump continued to tease former Vice President Joe Biden for relying on a teleprompter when he answers queries from the media. While teleprompter use is very common for politicians and others giving formal speeches, Biden is the first candidate to regularly use one outside of formal speeches, such as during press conferences.
During Biden’s nearly 50 years in politics, his off-the-cuff remarks have gotten him in more than a bit of trouble, but the obvious teleprompter use is posing problems of its own. The Trump campaign made a brutal one-minute ad about it recently:
RedState,
by
Nick Arama
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earlybird
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9/20/2020 4:26:19 PM
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Okay. Enough is enough.
Democratic leaders are now officially clinically insane and are threatening to upend the Constitution (Snip)
ABC’s George Stephanopoulos asks House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and listen to her answer.(Tweet)He asks about the idea of impeaching the president or Attorney General Bill Barr (?) if Trump tries to go ahead with a hearing on the nomination (Snip)Pelosi then gave a puzzling answer, responding: “Good morning. Sunday morning. The, uh, we have a responsibility, we take an oath to protect and defend the Constitution(Snip) uh, that, uh, is, uh, when the we weigh the equities of protecting our democracy requires us to use
ZeroHedge,
by
Tyler Durden
Original Article
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earlybird
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9/20/2020 2:46:28 PM
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It's no secret that Republicans take filling judgeships much more seriously than Democrats. President Trump released his first list of prospective Supreme Court nominees before he was even elected, back in September 2016, and - in what was taken at the time as a grim harbinger of RBG's condition - released his most recent revisions/additions earlier this month, just days before RBG died.
But in the latest indication of just how low a priority selecting Supreme Court judges has been for Democrats (Snip)Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden is reportedly refusing to release a list of potential nominees, should he ever get the opportunity to fill the vacancy left by the death
American Greatness,
by
Michael Anton
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earlybird
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9/20/2020 12:59:44 PM
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The instant Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s passing was announced, the battle lines were drawn. Or, more accurately, one side girded for battle, while Republicans clucked with confusion about what to do next.
Which should be no surprise. If Republicans are good at anything, it’s finding “principled” reasons to betray their constituents and contradict their much vaunted philosophy. President Trump, naturally, has sounded strong, as, to his credit, has Senator Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.). But the majority leader has to manage a fractious caucus and a thin margin. Many of his members either will be looking for excuses not to vote, or for a reason to vote no, or (worse) will be persuadable
RedState,
by
Scott Hounsell
Original Article
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earlybird
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9/19/2020 4:18:28 PM
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Breaking News: CNN has reported in the last 30 minutes that Ricin was discovered in a package sent to the White House, addressed to President Trump.
CNN broke into their coverage of the death of Justice Ginsburg to deliver the report: ( Tweet) (Video) The package was found at an off-site mail facility that handles all mail deliveries for the White House. The discovery of the ricin was apparently made days ago, but law enforcement officials have spent the last few days conducting tests on the substance to confirm it was indeed ricin. As more information becomes available, we will report it here at RedState.
RedState,
by
Jennifer Van Laar
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earlybird
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9/19/2020 4:08:54 PM
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Former President Barack Obama was one of the notable figures who offered tributes of Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and condolences to her family after her passing Friday. In a piece posted on his Medium account, he recounted the discrimination she’d faced as a woman in the workplace and how she smacked down the institutions that treated her as inferior because of her gender: (Snip)No timelines anywhere to be found, because they don’t exist. And, there is no requirement to fulfill the politically-based last wishes of those who’ve been appointed to the bench. Sorry, Barack and Ruth, that’s not how it works.