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Tom Fitton and Judicial Watch continues their fight for our freedoms:
Dear Mr. Berkowitz,
Judicial Watch continues
to make history by fighting for the rule of law…for the American people’s right to know…and
for accountability from our government which is why I hope you
will renew your support of Judicial
Watch with your best tax-deductible contribution now.
I especially hope you will renew your support of Judicial Watch because it will have a direct impact on our ability to stay on track with existing programs while expanding into other key programs critical to our mission of fighting for the rule of law and open government.
This includes are work:
· Fighting to keep our elections honest;
· Digging into the serious allegations of Biden family corruption and influence peddling;
· Exposing the facts about the Deep State conspiracy to topple President Trump;
· Fighting to shut down sanctuary cities;
· Fighting for accountability in Congress;
· Fighting to get to the truth about the Obama-Clinton scandals;
· Exposing the Deep State and its illegal secrecy.
I hope these brief
bullet points of our ongoing work reminds you of how important your support is
to our efforts to confront dishonest politicians of both political
parties while combating unlawful government secrecy.
Since 1994, Judicial Watch has fought for accountability, the rule of law and the people’s “right to know.” We are independent of political parties. As our remarkable record shows, we are best qualified to police our government and protect our constitutional system. We rely on you, as we have always relied on the selfless support of patriotic Americans to help give us the resources we need.
Thank you again for your renewing your support now of our work.
Sincerely,
Tom Fitton President
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Ethics, shmethics. Meena meet Hunter:
The Coup de Grâce for Nikki Haley’s Presidential Aspirations Janet LevyHaley's calculated post-election remarks about Trump, after years of working for him in the political spotlight and taking part in his election campaign, reveal her as the ultimate opportunist, More+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Mc Connell is wise not to get in a dog fight with Trump but he would also be wise to try and mend fences with this "uge" narcissist if the Republicans wish to defeat Democrats and save our union.
Source says, 'You probably are not going to hear him utter the
name Donald Trump ever again'
By BRECK DUMAS
Former President Donald Trump released a scorching statement against Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) on Tuesday, lambasting the GOP leader as an "unsmiling political hack" and urging Republicans not to follow the seasoned kingmaker.
But according to a new report, McConnell's "instant
reaction" to the attack was laughter.
What are the details?
CNN chief
congressional correspondent Manu Raju reported Wednesday that McConnell not
only laughed in reaction to Trump's criticisms, sources close to the minority
leader say he has no plans to acknowledge the message or its author.
"You probably are not going to hear him utter the name
Donald Trump ever again," one source told the outlet. "He's moving
on."
Prior to Trump's lengthy rebuke, McConnell delivered a few
public criticisms of the former president following the Senate's second
acquittal of Trump in a year. Although the Kentucky Republican voted against
conviction on constitutional grounds, he sought to make it clear that he felt
Trump's actions played a significant role in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S.
Capitol by Trump supporters.
"There's no question — none — that President Trump is
practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of [Jan.
6.]," McConnell said Saturday from the Senate floor. He made the remark
following the 57-43 vote to find Trump guilty of inciting an insurrection,
which fell short of the 67-vote threshold needed to convict.
Then, in an op-ed for The Wall
Street Journal, McConnell reiterated that there is "no
question former President Trump bears moral responsibility" for the
Capitol siege.
In reaction, Trump issued a statement saying
that "the Republican Party can never again be respected or strong with
political 'leaders' like Sen. Mitch McConnell at its helm," adding that
"Mitch is a dour, sullen, and unsmiling political hack, and if Republican
Senators are going to stay with him, they will not win again."
Worked together on GOP
accomplishments
During Trump's time in the White House, he and McConnell were
able to work in tandem on a number of GOP accomplishments, including notably
placing more than
200 federal judges into lifetime appointments and filling three
U.S. Supreme Court seats.
But even before the latest impeachment trial, the two were
pointing fingers at each other over losing control of the Senate after two
devastating defeats in Georgia — where the president and his allies alleged
ahead of a Jan. 5 runoff that the election system in the state was compromised.
Now, McConnell's focus is on winning back control of the upper
chamber by selecting GOP Senate candidates based on electability, while Trump
has vowed to "endorse primary rivals who espouse 'Making America Great
Again' and our policy of America First."
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Nikki Haley proves once again she is a mensch. I would love to see a Pompeo- Haley ticket in 2024 but De Santis has a proven record and is an adult so if Republicans can unite they have some talented people who are real with accomplishments among which to choose. The problem will be can they accommodate the nation and the overwhelming number of frustrated voters seeking a home rather than their own egos and more narrow interests.
It would be tragic for Republicans and for the nation if Trump's ego wrecks the GOP's chance of governing and if Republicans failed to recognize what Trump accomplished and failed to reach an appropriate accommodation. It is time for true conservative politicians to act like and become adults for the sake of the nation.
And:
Contrast with Kamala: Breaking: Kamala Harris Reminds Everyone Why She’s Not President in a Train-Wreck Interview
Finally:
The Media Tries
to Divide Republicans
Praising Trump’s record and criticizing his
conduct isn’t ‘having it both ways.’ It’s simply common sense.
By Nikki R. Haley
Where does the Republican Party go from here? The party that abolished slavery, won the right to vote for women, and beat Soviet communism must continue to be strong and principled to move America forward.
But the liberal media doesn’t care
about that. It wants to stoke a nonstop Republican civil war. The media
playbook starts with the demand that everyone pick sides about Donald Trump —either love or hate everything
about him. The moment anyone on the right offers the slightest criticism of the
45th president, the media goes berserk: Republicans are trying to have it both
ways! It’s a calculated strategy to pit conservatives against one another. It’s
also a ridiculous false choice. Real life is never that simple. Someone can do
both good and bad things.1x
People feel strongly about Mr. Trump, but we can acknowledge
reality. People on the left, if they’re honest, can find Trump accomplishments
they like—a coronavirus vaccine in record time, Middle East peace, more
accountability from China. People on the right can find fault with Trump
actions, including on Jan. 6. Right or left, when people make these
distinctions, they’re not trying to have it both ways. They’re using their
brains.
Just as important, they’re proving people are more than their
party affiliations. If we can’t make judgments beyond whether someone is
Republican or Democrat, then America can’t face its biggest challenges. We
separate into two camps that always hate each other. We become estranged from
family and friends over politics.
Is that really what the anti-Trump media wants? Maybe. Hatred and polarization draw attention, ratings and clicks. But what’s good for them is bad for America. Some Never Trump and Always Trump Republicans also attack anyone who doesn’t join the all-or-nothing chorus. That’s not how I saw Mr. Trump conduct himself when I worked with him in the White House, where he engaged in internal debates, welcomed disagreements, and at times changed his mind.
If the media gets its way, the GOP will dissolve into endless
warfare, ensuring extreme liberal government for years to come. Instead,
Republicans need to be honest about what worked and what didn’t over the past
four years.
We can’t go back to the pre-Trump GOP. Those days are over, and
they should be. But we lost our majorities in the House and Senate, and we’ve
lost the national popular vote in seven of the past eight presidential
elections. Surely there’s room for improvement as a party. We should embrace
the successes of the Trump presidency and recognize the need to attract more
support.
Here’s my take: Most of Mr. Trump’s major policies were
outstanding and made America stronger, safer and more prosperous. Many of his
actions since the election were wrong and will be judged harshly by history.
That’s not a contradiction. It’s common sense.
Mr. Trump’s legal team failed to prove mass election fraud in
court. But election security is still urgently needed. If you have to show
photo ID to buy Sudafed or get on a plane, you should have to show photo ID
when voting in person or by mail. Again, these statements don’t contradict each
other. They’re obviously true.
So is this: Mr. Trump brought millions of new voters into the
Republican Party, for which he deserves great credit, but the party also lost
millions of voters.
These are facts. Admitting them, even when it hurts, is the only
way to achieve progress. Denying them and dismissing those who disagree with
you on even one thing is a surefire way to go backward. That’s true for
Republicans who demand people praise everything Mr. Trump did. It’s just as
true for liberals who demand everyone hate everything he did.
I will gladly defend the bulk of the Trump record and his
determination to shake up the corrupt status quo in Washington. I will never
defend the indefensible. I didn’t do that when I served alongside President
Trump, and I’m not going to start now.
If that means I want to have it “both ways,” so be it. It’s
really the only way forward—for the party and the country.
Ms. Haley served as governor of South Carolina (2011-17) and
U.S. ambassador to the United Nations (2017-19).
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Walter Williams' last book, I believe:
Dear fellow American,
Today, I’m excited to announce The Fund for American Studies’ latest Teaching Freedom eBook titled, "The Legitimate Role of Government in a Free Society".
It’s written by my dear friend, the late Walter E. Williams. Walter was a highly respected American economist, commentator, and academic. He was also the John M. Olin Distinguished Professor of Economics at George Mason University, as well as a syndicated columnist and author.
In this new Teaching Freedom eBook, Walter answers the following questions (and many more):
- What was the original idea for the role of government in a free society?
- Was the United States of America founded to be a Democratic country or a Republic and what is the difference?
- How has the explosion of the size of government been justified through the years by politicians?
- Does the Constitution explicitly state the role of the federal government?
- What is the primary mechanism for the government to manage the expansion or shrinking of your liberty?
- What is the eventual conclusion of an ever-expanding government?
You can claim your free copy of this eBook by using the secure link below:
https://tfas.org/legitimate-role-of-government/
Thank you for your time and consideration of teaching freedom and America’s founding principles to future leaders.
Sincerely,
Roger R. Ream
President
The Fund for American Studies
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