In December, a Saudi national opened fire at US Naval Air Station Pensacola in Florida, killing three American sailors and wounding eight other people. The gunman, 21-year-old Mohammed Saeed Alshamrani, was an officer in Saudi Arabia’s Air Force who was at the military base as part of an American training program for Saudi aviators. He was shot and killed at the scene.
A few days ago, a very smart pollster and researcher we work with at Gingrich 360 suggested an intriguing possibility – that another TEA Party is brewing in America.
What if there was a way for Congress to provide American families an $11,000 per year increase in their incomes without costing taxpayers a penny?
The combination of one-size-fits all virus response and lopsided reporting has made for a fairly distorted picture. Most of America is in better shape than you might think.
Stacey Abrams has been the subject of numerous similarly fawning, cringeworthy puff pieces in the past few days. One article in the New York Times explains how Abrams is “making politics a little less fake.”
As Italy begins to open up, Newt reports from Rome on his Sunday walk in the park with his wife Callista.
Simply put: America should be addressing these challenges with a “yes, and” attitude instead of “no, because” attitude.
Opposition to “tough on crime” policies, supporting an end to mass incarceration, and declaring the war on drugs should cease, all align with the Democratic Party’s views on criminal justice issues. However, Joe Biden has not only taken opposite stances on these issues, specifically the war on drugs, he authored pieces of their enactment.
A common argument in the US — especially among the political left and the isolationist-leaning right — is that Iran doesn’t really threaten America. Sure, the argument goes, Iran’s regime does nasty things to its own people and to others across the Middle East, but it poses no threat to the American homeland. Iran is merely a regional problem and should therefore be ranked much lower on the list of Washington’s strategic priorities.
There are simply too many developing stories to follow in the world. To make things easier, we narrowed them down to five that you should really watch next week:
