How We Vote, and Why
This, of course, is a reference to those who vote against their own interests because they’re too stupid to understand what those interests are, and which candidate will best serve them.
Yet voting against one’s own interests is not necessarily a bad thing. Those of us who don’t have kids in public school constantly vote for bond measures that are aimed at smaller classroom sizes, better equipment, broadening the curricula, etc., at the expense of our property tax bills. Most of us will be gone from this planet long before any of these investments has any effect on the world, but we know that it’s the right thing to do.
Ha! Love the guy’s face too–the perfect TV weatherman.
Our society lives with more or less constant reminders that 
This is in Ala-effing-bama??
From 
Based on 142 interviews that C-Span conducted with U.S. historians in their periodic project to rank our presidents from best to worst, Trump came in fourth from last, as illustrated below.
Rep. Kinzinger makes an excellent point. The narrative that the insurrection was carried out by anyone other than Trump supporters is obvious nonsense, and his logic makes that all the more evident.
Shortly after the presidential election in November of 2020, most Republicans, as many as 75%, were convinced that Trump would have won had there not been massive voter fraud, even though no credible evidence showed that this was the case. A few interesting things seem to have happened since:
A climate denier I happen to know writes:
Senior energy analyst and political activist Glenn Doty writes:
