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Tag Archives: Congress
Maybe he really could get away with murder…
Back in January 2016, while on the campaign trail, Donald Trump boasted that he could shoot somebody without losing voters. Obviously this was a bit of a morbid hyperbole. Trump, in his usual classy way, was simply bragging about his popularity. … Continue reading
Posted in Governance, Law Enforcement, Politics
Tagged Carter Page, Congress, controversy, corruption, crime, democracy, Democratic Party, Democrats, Donald Trump, GOP, Hillary Clinton, House of Representatives, impeachment, incompetence, James Comey, Jeff Sessions, John McCain, Lindsey Graham, Michael Flynn, Paul Manafort, Republican Party, republicans, Richard Nixon, Robert Mueller, Roger Stone, Russia, Senate, tax evasion, taxes, Watergate
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Politicizing Science
Now that science denial is coming back into (political) fashion, and indeed, an entire government is going to be built on lies and bad information, I feel like it’s now my duty to combat incorrect information as much as I … Continue reading
Posted in Governance, Myths and misconceptions, Politics, Science, Technology
Tagged age of the earth, anti-government, biology, climate change, conflict of interest, Congress, corruption, deep time, dishonesty, Donald Trump, environment, evidence, evolution, extremism, facts, funding, global warming, GMOs, partisan politics, polarization, political extremism, politics, progress, proof, religion, religious extremism, research, research and development, science, science denial, stem cells, technology, theories
1 Comment
The Only Thing We Have To Fear…
Since 2011, the nation of Syria has been in flames. While much violence occurred during the uprisings of the Arab Spring, it was specifically Syria where the violence turned into an all-out war. Since 2011, more than a quarter million … Continue reading
Posted in foreign policy, immigration, Media, Myths and misconceptions, Politics
Tagged Arab Spring, Congress, cowardice, extremists, fear, humanity, immigration, lies, politics, refugees, Syria, war
3 Comments
Unlocking the Asylum – Round One
Thoughts on the first Republican debate for Election 2016 This past Thursday, the seventeen candidates for the Republican presidential nomination met for a debate. Well, more accurately, FOX News deemed 17 candidates to be too unwieldy, and using a small … Continue reading
Posted in Elected yet unelectable, Governance, Media, Politics
Tagged 2016 Presidential Election, awful people, Ben Carson, Bobby Jindal, Carly Fiorina, Chris Christie, Christianity, civil rights, climate change, Congress, Constitution, controversy, corruption, culture, Donald Trump, Elected yet unelectable, GOP, Jeb Bush, John Kasich, Marco Rubio, Mike Huckabee, politics, Presidential Debate, Rand Paul, Republican, republicans, Rick Santorum, Scott Walker, Ted Cruz
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Does Congress deserve a pay cut?
The topic of Congressional pay has been a rare area where the American left and right often agrees. Both the House and the Senate “enjoy” some of the lowest aggregate approval ratings the American government has seen in decades. Even unsuccessful (or perceived … Continue reading
Posted in Governance, Humor, Politics
Tagged 1 percent, campaign finance, compensation, Congress, Congressional pay, corruption, House of Representatives, minimum wage, money, quid pro quo, salary, Senate, wages, wealth
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Foxes Guarding the Henhouse: Science Denial and Congress
The 2014 midterm elections brought about much change in the United States Congress. The Republican party gained seats in both the House and the Senate, bolstering an already wide majority in the House, while claiming a new majority in the … Continue reading
Posted in Governance, Politics, Science
Tagged awful people, bad policy, climate change, Congress, environment, EPA, global warming, government, greed, ignorance, NASA, NOAA, Republican, republicans, science
4 Comments