Jefferson Speaks To Changing Times
Here are a few thoughts from one of our founding fathers, who stood among the most enlightened and intelligent people of the day.
It’s hard not to read this and wonder: where along the way did we Americans lose our capacity to think?
Jefferson’s thoughts also underscore how completely indefensible “originalism” is, more accurately referred to as :original intent” and “strict interpretation.” When I used to read what Antonin Scalia wrote, it made me sick. IMO, no bright mind honestly believes that the Constitution can only be interpreted according to the way we understood the world in the 18th Century.
I will be surprised and deeply saddened if this ends poorly for her.
It’s hard to remember how Liz Cheney comes down on any other issue than justice for Trump. As I recall, she is fairly conservative, meaning that most 2GreenEnergy readers don’t have too much in common with her politically.
At this point, few of us remember Shai Agassi and his enterprise “Project Better Place.” He proposed to place EV battery-swapping stations strategically across the nation, a concept that would have virtually eliminated “range anxiety” and made charging one’s car as quick and innocuous as filling one’s car.
It’s common for Americans to lament that things like penmanship (cursive) are no longer taught in our schools. I’ve never been too sympathetic here, on the basis that there are only so many minutes in a school day, and everything we add in comes at the expense of losing something else.
Herschel Walker is a pathological liar, but that’s only one reason that he’s no more qualified to be a U.S. senator than he is to be a board-certified cardiac surgeon.
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What would it be like to know that you could eliminate world hunger, or tackle climate change, but decide to develop a hobby that requires tens of billions of dollars?
Here’s a response to a question that has the same relevance as “Hey! How ’bout those Dodgers?”
