Why Congress Doesn’t Act on Behalf of the U.S. People

It’s more like something that would be funny if it weren’t so tragic. We’re asking politicians to get money out of politics. It’s like asking alligators to become vegetarians.

It’s more like something that would be funny if it weren’t so tragic. We’re asking politicians to get money out of politics. It’s like asking alligators to become vegetarians.

Whatever the proportion of known to unknown may be, one thing is certain: it’s always improving.

In other cases, cover-ups are simply too difficult to penetrate, e.g., the JFK assassination.
What is happening here and now with Donald Trump is perhaps the highest level con job in all of world history. We all hope the Justice Department will be able to shine a light onto the entirety of the coup attempt, and that every actor will be fully exposed and held accountable, but there are no guarantees.

No one expects this to be smooth, but I for one believe it’s inexorable.

Had a person with Trump’s character but higher intelligence come along, the entire world could have been rendered a shambles.

Now, we’re talking about Earth Day. That guy was surrounded by a few hundred environmentalists who thought this was the funniest goddamn thing they had ever heard in their lives.
The dude in the car, by contrast, is taking his life in his hands.

Is it just my imagination, or are things actually looking up?


As I like to point out, science isn’t always right; in fact, it’s almost never right. Almost nothing we think we know about the world today will likely hold true in another couple of hundreds of years.
But it’s the best we have. Alternatives include superstition, QAnon, Alex Jones, the opinions of Trump supporters, and Fox News. I’ll take science any day.

No wonder it has bipartisan support; no one wants to enable his opponent to say that he voted against the anti-corruption bill.