Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

David Moats News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from David Moats. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In David Moats Today - Breaking & Trending Today

David Moats: To feel good about your community, go to a parade - Vimarsana News

David Moats: To feel good about your community, go to a parade

Memorial Day is about remembering those who have fallen in battle. But the day’s parades are about remembering those still serving, which in one way or another is nearly all of us. It’s worth celebrating.

The mob does not rule; even the individual has a say - Vimarsana News

The mob does not rule; even the individual has a say

David Moats may feel that there is utter disjunction in the U.S. House in its votes for speaker.  I hold it in much reverence. The debate for speaker of the House gets right to the heart of our republic. We are seeing a small group of the whole insist their will into the whole. This is Instead of a majority just choosing what to do and doing it as the whole. Very similar to the states fighting for power within the federal Constitution during the debates and its writing.  This is why we, the United States of America, are not

Final Reading: U.S. Rep.-elect Becca Balint waits 'to get to work' - Vimarsana News

Final Reading: U.S. Rep.-elect Becca Balint waits 'to get to work'

Days after her scheduled swearing-in, Vermont’s U.S. Rep.-elect still hasn’t taken the oath of office.

Editorial Roundup: New England - Vimarsana News

Editorial Roundup: New England

Hearst Connecticut Media. November 30, 2022.

Thoughtful, but needed more thought - Vimarsana News

Thoughtful, but needed more thought

That was a nice column by David Moats reviewing Sen. Patrick Leahy's career and new memoir, 'The Road Taken.' But the opening line needed a bit more thought.It said, 'On Nov. 8, for the first time in 48 years, the name Patrick Leahy will not be on the ballot for U.S. Senate from Vermont. 'Senators serve six-year terms; Vermont holds statewide elections every two. That means that for two-thirds of statewide elections during the past 48 years, the name Patrick Leahy has not been on the ballot.Dave GramMontpelier