Page 4 - Ellen Chaffee News Today

Check out the video of what he did.

An existential problem in modern American politics, one that is a danger to our republic, is a growing willingness to abandon, like so many looters piling into a department store, the peaceful political process in favor of violence and vicious rhetoric.

An existential problem in modern American politics, one that is a danger to our republic, is a growing willingness to abandon, like so many looters piling into a department store, the peaceful political process in favor of violence and vicious rhetoric.

An existential problem in modern American politics, one that is a danger to our republic, is a growing willingness to abandon, like so many looters piling into a department store, the peaceful political process in favor of violence and vicious rhetoric.

An existential problem in modern American politics, one that is a danger to our republic, is a growing willingness to abandon, like so many looters piling into a department store, the peaceful political process in favor of violence and vicious rhetoric.

By WND Staff (Image courtesy Pixabay) A report from PJMedia is explaining how a member of Antifa used an ax to vandalize a Republican senator's office. Then Democrats gave him money and the FBI returned the ax. The situation developed some time ago already, as Thomas Alexander Starks, 31, of Lisbon, North Dakota, pleaded guilty to destruction of […]

The central concern voiced by Dina Butcher and Ellen Chaffee, president and vice president of North Dakotans for Public Integrity, is that campaign donations would not be considered a "significant financial interest" that could affect an official's judgment under the Ethics Commission's proposed rules. 

The central concern voiced by Dina Butcher and Ellen Chaffee, president and vice president of North Dakotans for Public Integrity, is that campaign donations would not be considered a "significant financial interest" that could affect an official's judgment under the Ethics Commission's proposed rules. 

The central concern voiced by Dina Butcher and Ellen Chaffee, president and vice president of North Dakotans for Public Integrity, is that campaign donations would not be considered a "significant financial interest" that could affect an official's judgment under the Ethics Commission's proposed rules. 

The central concern voiced by Dina Butcher and Ellen Chaffee, president and vice president of North Dakotans for Public Integrity, is that campaign donations would not be considered a "significant financial interest" that could affect an official's judgment under the Ethics Commission's proposed rules.