Originally published at: SCOTUS Gifts GOP a Fighting Chance to Hold the House
A Whole New Battleground The Roberts Court’s decision to effectively neuter the Voting Rights Act gives Republicans new life in their bid to hold on to their fragile House majority in 2026. Consider just a few of the developments in the 24 hours since the decision in Louisiana v. Callais was handed down: Louisiana: Gov.…
FRIST!
**Steve Pearce is on the public record saying Theodore Roosevelt was wrong to create national forests and parks. Not as a throwaway line — in a 2012 speech, he explicitly criticized “Teddy Roosevelt who had the big ideas of big forests” and vowed that if Mitt Romney won the presidency, they would work together to “reverse this trend of public ownership of lands.” Reverse the trend of public ownership. That’s the goal, stated plainly, by the man who, in a few days, will run the largest public-lands agency in the country.**
The Supreme Court can do a lot of things, but it can’t lower the price of gas. At the end of the day, people vote their pocketbooks. The GOP is still toast.
While the VRA and Iran suck all the air out of the room, Trump is busy giving away ALL of our public land and destroying what’s left of the environment.
Go to nrdc.org if you want to try and save what’s left
Not dead yet?
And not quite alive
With the open corruption and SC enabling
2028 Nominee will need to be a credible messenger for radical change.
Someone who credibly can point to the rigging corporations and their republican allies are doing.
I think this pushes every Governor out of contention (at least top of ticket)
If they were the radical change agent we need they’d already be pushing change at the state level.
Donaldus Trumpus Perversus Felonious Horsesassicus:
(h/t New York Review of Books)
A report that he’s been dipping into Hegel (or perhaps more likely, having it read to him while he’s on the golden crapper; I know of no condensed, illustrated editions) and now fancies himself on a trajectory towards timeless greatness, along with Alexander, Julius Ceasar and Napoleon, and therefore unfettered by scruple or contemporary mores:
[short read if you need a chuckle, link should allow free access]
If you promise it, but don’t pay it, in advance is it still a bribe?
She only had 5 minutes. She had the receipts to stop every lie and provide details on meetings, discussions and promises. He was paid off to remove the cancer warning from glyphosate labels. And to allow false testimony to SCOTUS
When time ran out, he was told he didn’t have to finish answering the question there, he could “submit your response in writing”.
“Judge William E. Fitzpatrick rejected prosecutors’ request to impose conditions on Comey’s release pending trial.” Really? Conditions? What, FFS, would such conditions be? Pledging undying fealty to the orange gas bomb Promising not to play with seas shells? This sick stuff is why we won’t have nice things if they have their way . . . plus spider nose.
20 April 1889 – 30 April 1945
I could be a headline writer for the MSM:
Eighty-one Years After German Leader’s Death, Republicans Reconsider His Place in History





