Opinion: The ‘outpouring’
The secular and cynical find it difficult to believe not only that "God governs in the affairs of men," as Benjamin Franklin said, but that he would visit this small town where there are few traffic lights.

The secular and cynical find it difficult to believe not only that "God governs in the affairs of men," as Benjamin Franklin said, but that he would visit this small town where there are few traffic lights.

The state of California, where people once moved to find beauty, prosperity and great weather, is rapidly becoming a failed state.

If, as seems likely, Donald Trump is indicted by a New York grand jury for reportedly paying hush money to porn star Stormy Daniels and if, as also seems likely, Trump is also indicted by a Georgia grand jury for trying to force election officials to overturn that state's vote count in the 2020 election, then Trump should follow the example of Lyndon B. Johnson.

One of the benefits of being a Washington insider, from the president of the United States to the lowliest bureaucrat, is never having to admit your policies are wrong.

California Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom recently announced the state will not do business with the Walgreens store chain "or any company that cowers to the extremists and puts women's lives at risk." Notice the familiar buzzwords -- extremists and putting women's lives at risk.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson recently aired on his show portions of the Jan. 6th video footage he received from House Speaker Kevin McCarthy.

President Joe Biden has announced he will raise "some taxes" in the budget he is proposing this week to Congress. Biden again claims no one making less than $400,000 a year will pay more taxes.

Before he became host of "The Tonight Show" on NBC, Johnny Carson hosted a show on ABC called "Who Do You Trust?"

After a year of supporting Ukraine in its attempt to push back the Russian invasion and hold Vladimir Putin accountable for what Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has charged are war crimes, it's time to ask some hard questions.

Last week's symposium in Washington, D.C., that marked the beginning of a year-long observance commemorating the 100th anniversary year of Calvin Coolidge becoming president contained too many important reminders of what the past can teach the present to be included in a single column.
