Thomas: Ministry of Truth 2.0
Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas reportedly is considering the development of tools that would help America's children discern truth from lies and know when they are being fed "disinformation."
Thomas: Mississippi yearning
The Supreme Court this fall will hear a case from Mississippi that bans most abortions after 15 weeks, except in cases of rape where the crime has been reported to police, or the life of the mother is in danger.
Thomas: Signs of the times
Signs have been a part of Middle East lore dating back to biblical times. People in the region take them seriously, which is why the signs emanating from the Biden administration are having serious ramifications.
Thomas: The Infernal Revenue Service
Thanks to the beneficence of the Internal Revenue Service - and the fallout from COVID-19 - we half of Americans who pay federal income taxes have been given until May 17 to file.
Thomas: Central Insanity Agency
The Central Intelligence Agency is always looking to recruit new agents, and advertising is one way it has done so in the past.
Thomas: Biden vs. Scott
The contrast between President Biden's first address to Congress last Wednesday night and the Republican response delivered by Sen. Tim Scott, R-South Carolina, reminded me of another occasion between one long-winded and another profound speaker.
Thomas: Virginia flunks math
The state of Virginia, which used to be reliably red and mostly conservative, is providing more evidence of an increasingly blue and liberal hue.
Thomas: Another mass shooting
The first question most people ask after mass shootings like the one last week at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis in which a 19-year-old male murdered eight people before taking his own life is "how did he get the gun?"
Thomas: Power politics
If one can say the pandemic has had any positive side effect, it has been to help us focus on what the loss of liberties looks like.
Thomas: Will there be a penalty for withdrawal from Afghanistan?
President Biden's announced intention to complete the withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Afghanistan by Sept. 11, exactly 20 years after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, will complete a goal former President Trump wanted to meet, but did not, following advice from military leaders, who convinced him that a May 1 deadline was a bad idea.
