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Tom Cotton on how the stimulus will give $1400 to prisoners like the Boston Bomber The $1.9 trillion bill will send stimulus checks to criminals currently in prison. Criminals are, after all, part of the Democrat voter base. Democrats are very generous with our money. Criminals didn’t lose any money during the pandemic and deserve nothing. Illegal aliens are getting our money too. Only 10% goes for COV and much of it isn’t for this year. As Tom Cotton writes, Dylan Roof, who murdered nine innocent people in a church, and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the Boston Bomber, will get taxpayer money. Senat...

Manchin received a 'D' rating from the NRA during his 2018 campaign and the gun rights group endorsed his opponent.

Leonard Korn MD Alicia Preston’s guest column last Sunday, Feb. 21, 2021 took issue with President Biden’s use of Executive Orders, especially as it relates to gun violence.  It was interesting to me that Ms. Preston opposed the use of Executive Orders of President Biden, yet I don’t recall whether she ever expressed such dissatisfaction re: President Trump’s frequent use of Executive Orders.  I take issue in particular with Ms. Preston’s comments on gun violence. I appreciate that Congressional action and passing of laws is clearly preferential when it comes to federal action, b...

S.C. businesses call on state lawmakers to establish hate crime laws SC business leaders ask lawmakers to pass hate crime law By Patrick Lloyd | February 22, 2021 at 6:36 PM EST - Updated February 23 at 2:32 PM MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - The South Carolina Chamber of Commerce and several businesses held a virtual news conference Monday to call on state lawmakers to pass a hate crimes law. South Carolina is one of three states without a hate crimes law. Over 80 businesses have signed the S.C. Chamber’s letter urging legislators to take this step. They said it will be crucial to make it...

Adam KlasfeldFeb 22nd, 2021, 2:50 pm Positioned by President Joe Biden as an attorney general nominee whose bipartisan bona fides can restore public confidence in the Department of Justice, Judge Merrick Garland spent most of the first day of his confirmation hearing affirming that he will repair the wall between the prosecutor’s office and the White House. “Too many in the Department’s senior roles cast aside the rule of law,” Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) noted. “Trump appointees in the Department sidelined career public servants—from line attorneys to FB...