Thomas: When the mob rules
What did we think would happen once boundaries were destroyed?

What did we think would happen once boundaries were destroyed?

President Donald Trump's speech Saturday night in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was a toxic stream of consciousness that ignored a great opportunity to speak words of healing and unity to a divided nation.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday unveiled a plan to make reforms in police departments and acknowledged for the first time the existence of "systemic racism."

It is a gift, as Robert Burns wrote, to see ourselves as others see us.

Which of the following would you consider the most unusual and least likely to occur?

Writing and making public one's opinions guarantees people will respond.

On Monday, in an off-the-cuff comment following a White House meeting with restaurant industry leaders, President Donald Trump revealed that he has been taking the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine for "about a week and a half now" to protect himself from COVID-19.

In the pantheon of great lines suitable for induction into "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations" is House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's 2010 comment about Obamacare: "We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it."

It isn't like Joe Biden was former President Barack Obama's first choice for president.

It is not cognitive dissonance - the impossibility of holding two or more contradictory beliefs simultaneously - to favor the $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus bill passed by Congress and signed by President Donald Trump while at the same time worrying about what the increasing national debt (nearing $24 trillion and counting) will do to the country.
