Category Archives: Politics
Government Property Is Sacred. Your Property? Not So Much.
The sign of a healthy society is one where private property is respected, and not just the private property of large corporations or the politically connected, but that of everyday business owners and citizens. Unfortunately, the legacy media and ruling class don’t share this view.
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Stimulus 3.0: Who’s Getting Paid and Who’s Paying Up?
On Wednesday, the U.S. House gave final approval to coronavirus stimulus bill 3.0. For those keeping score at home, that brings total stimulus spending approved during the pandemic to $5 trillion.
So, what exactly is all of this money going to be spent on? And who is going to pay for it?
Read moreJohn Stossel: Covid Hypocrites [VIDEO]
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Hypocrites! President Biden, Governor Newsom, Mayor DeBlasio, Governor Tate Reeves. In this video, I show how they cheat on their own Covid rules.
Read moreHow Biden’s Executive Orders Will Impact Texas
After calling for unity in his inaugural address, President Joe Biden quickly turned around and signed a flurry of executive orders.
Read moreThere’s No Evidence of Widespread Voter Fraud, but Dan Patrick is Encouraging People to Report it with up to a $1 million Reward
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Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said Tuesday he is offering up to $1 million to “incentivize, encourage and reward” people for reports of voter fraud in Texas, even as there’s been no evidence of mass voter fraud and experts say it’s rare.
Read moreFive Things to Watch on Election Day 2020 in Texas
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Texas is playing host to a series of high-stakes contests up and down the ballot, from a presidential race that could be the state’s closest in a generation to the fight for the Texas House majority.
Read moreTexas Election Director Orders Halt to Harris County’s Massive Mail-Ballot Plan
Democrat-run Harris County said it wants to send 2.37 million mail-ballot applications to all of the county’s registered voters.
Read morePresident Trump Signals Support for Oil Industry in West Texas Visit
A historic presidential visit to the City of Odessa in the heart of the Permian Basin oil fields on Wednesday saw an outpouring of support for President Donald Trump, with the president signaling his administration’s support for the oil and gas industry.
Read moreTell Congress the PRIME Act is the best shot for small livestock farmers!
The PRIME Act would allow farmers to take their animals to “custom slaughterhouses” and then sell the meat within their state, either direct to consumer or to restaurants and retailers who in turn sell direct to consumer. This means transparent, accountable meat sources to supply our local communities.
Read moreDemocrats Take Texas Vote-by-Mail Fight to U.S. Supreme Court
On Tuesday, the Texas Democrat Party petitioned the Court to decide if the Lone Star State must allow everyone to vote by mail, a process far more vulnerable to fraud and abuse than in-person voting.
Read moreFederal Appeals Court Extends Block on Voting-by-Mail Expansion in Texas
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A three-judge panel of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals extended its order Thursday blocking a lower court’s sweeping ruling that would have allowed all Texas voters to qualify to vote by mail during the coronavirus pandemic.
Read moreTexas Open to Host Republican National Convention as State Democratic Convention Goes Online Only
Texas Republican Party Chair James Dickey said Monday that Texas would gladly host the Republican National Convention in August if North Carolina can’t guarantee full occupancy, according to the Austin American-Statesman.
Read moreGovernment Should Not Be Spared from the Austerity It Is Inflicting on Society
So far millions in the private sector have lost their jobs or have been furloughed—but not many in government have. Many government employees continue to get salaries and benefits despite not working. Their agencies most certainly will not have as much work to do since major portions of the economy are closing down. Many agencies won’t even be needed any longer, but you better believe they will continue to be funded and probably expanded over time. That is outrageous. As we suffer economically, government should not be exempted.
Read moreAmerica Is a Technocracy, Not a Democracy
Perhaps never before in American history have the unelected technocrats played such an enormous role in shaping public policy in America. [In Washington] The real policymaking takes place among unelected experts, who decide for themselves—with minimal oversight or control from actual elected officials—what will happen in terms of public policy. The people who really run the country are these experts and bureaucrats at the central banks, at public health agencies, intelligence agencies and an expanding network of boards and commissions.
Read moreWith Super Tuesday Upon Us, Here’s What We’re Looking At From Now Till November
Super Tuesday is here – the first major milestone in the Democratic primaries that will set the tone for the rest of the 2020 election. Believe it or not, all of the primaries up till this point have amounted to just 4% of pledged delegates in the race. Super Tuesday, on the other hand, will see 34% of the overall delegates awarded.
Read moreFive Things to Watch on Super Tuesday in Texas
There is a lot to monitor when the results come in Tuesday on primary election night. Here are five of the biggest things.
Read moreHillary Clinton Ordered To Give Sworn Deposition After Judge Tosses ‘Preposterous’ Defense
Hillary Clinton has been ordered to give a sworn deposition to Judicial Watch regarding her emails and documents related to the attack on the US consulate in Benghazi, Libya while she was Secretary of State.
Read moreState Sen. Kirk Watson to retire from Texas Senate
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Watson is leaving office to become the first dean of the University of Houston’s Hobby School of Public Affairs. Watson’s early departure will set off a special election to serve the rest of the term, which will end in 2023.
Read morePAC Funded by Bezos, Bloomberg Entering Texas Congressional Races
A review of With Honor PAC’s board and financiers includes billionaire Democrats Jeff Bezos and Michael Bloomberg, along with anti-Trump Republican allies.
Read moreCalculating The Californication Of America
Beset by high housing costs, crippling taxes, astronomical gas prices, wildfires, and rolling blackouts, Californians are heading for the exits. That’s sparking anxiety in places where these Golden State migrants are relocating. Much of this anxiety revolves around fears that the migrants will transform the politics and culture of the places that they’re moving to—bringing an appetite for big, intrusive government. But a new survey suggests that, while plenty of people are looking to leave California, many are fleeing the state’s high costs and politics and may not be interested in voting for the same things in their new homes.
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