Opinion: Extreme cases and bad law
Ever since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last month, pro-choice activists and their media allies have been on a campaign to influence public opinion that the decision was a mistake.

Ever since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last month, pro-choice activists and their media allies have been on a campaign to influence public opinion that the decision was a mistake.

In 1988, five years after calling the Soviet Union an "evil empire," President Ronald Reagan visited Moscow where he addressed an audience of students from Moscow State University.

Only in America, it seems, can border patrol agents be cleared of breaking any laws but still be punished, while those entering the country illegally mostly escape punishment.

A Gallup poll has found only 38% of us are "strongly proud" to be Americans, the lowest on record. Another 22% say they are "moderately proud."

With apologies to Kermit the Frog, it's not easy being green.

There were times over the last 50 years when some pro-lifers felt they would never see Roe v. Wade overturned and the right to life again recognized by government.
In the 1950s when television was in black and white as was the distinction between acceptable and unacceptable behavior, comedian Milton Berle would occasionally wear a dress in a skit, causing the studio audience to laugh uproariously. How things have changed.

While inflation, high gas and food prices, a falling stock market, corrosive politics and a looming recession are all causes for concern - even alarm - two recent Gallup polls reveal an erosion of foundational principles that are key to a stable and enduring society.
If things aren't going your way on issues such as high gas and food prices, inflation and the hordes flowing across the Southern border, the only strategy left is to try and change the subject.
What comes to mind in the month of June? Weddings. Vacations (and how to pay for record high gas prices if you're driving). Graduations.