America Faces No Greater Threat Than Joe Biden and the Democrat Party. Their Assault to Our Borders Is As Great As Their Assault to Free Speech and Free Elections
Tuesday, November 8, 2022
BIDENOMICS - HOW JOE BIDEN FINISHED OFF THE AMERICAN MIDDLE CLASS
Big Trouble in Auto Loans That Will Rival the 2008 Subprime Mortgage Crisis
CALIFORNA HAS THE LARGEST POPULATION OF 'CHEAP' ILLEGAL FARM WORKERS. ONE-THIRDER COLLECT WELFARE.
Pelosi, through her holdings in local restaurants and vineyards, is reputed to be one of the largest employers of illegal labor in Northern California.
"America’s elites, now overwhelmingly represented by the
Democratic Party, have a single overriding interest: their self-
indulgent lifestyle."
"Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi, the twin nutters of Congress, were certain
they could beat Trump at his own game, but have made fools of themselves, as
usual. The stand-off is not over but with each passing day, the Democrats reveal
more of their anti-American, pro-illegal immigration agenda. Conservatives
have been sounding the alarm for years: Democrats do not care about American
citizens PATRICIAN McCARTHY
BANKS ISSUE SUB-PRIME CREDIT CARDS AT RECORD LEVELS, RETAIL CARD RATES HIT ALL-TIME HIGHS
Christopher Lynn Hedges (born September 18, 1956) is an American Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Presbyterian minister, author and television host. His books include War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning (2002), a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction; Empire of Illusion: The End of Literacy and the Triumph of Spectacle (2009); Death of the Liberal Class (2010); Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt (2012), written with cartoonist Joe Sacco, which was a New York Times best-seller; Wages of Rebellion: The Moral Imperative of Revolt (2015); and his most recent, America: The Farewell Tour (2018). Obey, a documentary by British filmmaker Temujin Doran, is based on his book Death of the Liberal Class.
Hedges spent nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent in Central America, West Asia, Africa, the Middle East (he is fluent in Arabic), and the Balkans. He has reported from more than fifty countries, and has worked for The Christian Science Monitor, NPR, Dallas Morning News, and The New York Times, where he was a foreign correspondent for fifteen years (1990–2005) serving as the paper's Middle East Bureau Chief and Balkan Bureau Chief during the war in the former Yugoslavia.
In 2001, Hedges contributed to The New York Times staff entry that received the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for the paper's coverage of global terrorism. He also received the Amnesty International Global Award for Human Rights Journalism in 2002. He has taught at Columbia University, New York University, the University of Toronto and Princeton University.
Hedges, who wrote a weekly column for the progressive news website Truthdig for 14 years, was fired along with all of the editorial staff in March 2020. Hedges and the staff had gone on strike earlier in the month to protest the publisher's attempt to fire the Editor-in-Chief Robert Scheer, demand an end to a series of unfair labor practices and the right to form a union. He hosts the Emmy-nominated program On Contact for the RT (formerly Russia Today) television network.
Hedges has also taught college credit courses for several years in New Jersey prisons as part of the B.A. program offered by Rutgers University. He has described himself as a socialist, specifically an anarchist, identifying with Dorothy Day in particular.
What's COMING Is WORSE Than a RECESSION - Jim Rickards
Election Day is finally upon us, but the Democratic Party remains in denial. Democrats still don't understand why the American people aren't satisfied with their so-called leadership over the past two years. They can't fathom a world in which voters might want to remove them from power.
"I don't want to, but imagine if we lost our Democratic majority in the Congress," Vice President Kamala Harris warned her fellow Democrats at a party retreat in September. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) was even more blunt, telling the New York Times, "I cannot believe anybody would vote for these people," meaning the Republican candidates running for office this year.
They have a point. If the American people are satisfied with the results the Democratic majority has managed to achieve thus far—unchecked inflation, rising crime rates, and a border crisis that Democratic leaders have no interest in solving—voters will happily return them to power.
On the other hand, if Americans are not especially pleased with these results, and aren't entirely on board with the Democratic Party's embrace of limitless abortion, "criminal" "justice" "reform," and ensuring parents have no say in their children's education, then Democrats are in for a rough night indeed.
Skyrocketing inflation is causing major financial strains across all income groups, according to a recent Wall Street Journal-commissioned poll.
The poll found that 64 percent of all U.S. registered voters say high inflation is placing a strain on their finances. Furthermore, 36 percent said it is placing a major strain on their finances — up four percent from August and up eight percent from last year.
Across household incomes, 26 percent of voters earning between $100,001 and $150,00 reported that surging inflation is imposing major financial pressures on their families, a seven percent increase from August and 12 percent from March.
Fifty-four percent of respondents earning under $60,000 say they were experiencing major financial strains, up three percent from August and seven percent from March.
“The share of Americans with household incomes $150,001 and higher who reported major financial strains because of inflation remained stable compared to August but rose significantly from March,” the Hill reported.
Earlier in the year, annual inflation hit a 40-year-record high but has come down slightly since. Still, inflation is up by 8.2 percent since last year, with other basic necessities, such as grocery prices, rising by 13 percent, gasoline by 18.2 percent, and electricity by 15.5 percent.
With the midterm elections set to occur Tuesday, the poll found that 48 percent of voters believe that congressional Republicans would be better at handling inflation compared to 27 percent who say Democrats would be. The Journal also noted that Republican voters are more motivated to vote in the midterm elections than Democrats.
Furthermore, 43 percent of voters say Republicans controlling the House and Senate would be the best outcome for the country, compared to 36 percent who say it would be if Democrats controlled both chambers.
The poll was conducted by Republican pollster Tony Fabrizo and Democrat pollster John Anzalone on behalf of the Journal. It surveyed 1,500 registered voters nationwide by phone or text between October 22 and October 26. The margin of error is +/- 2.5 percent.
You can follow Ethan Letkeman on Twitter at @EthanLetkeman.
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