Cancel culture became the weapon of mass destruction by the left to quench their thirst to banish a popular leader, to shame his supporters, and discredit everyone who refused to buy into socialism. They rewrote history to engender race and ethnicity to portray our founders as racists.
Perhaps it was something in the air, but a day after the election I started to think, I wonder what the chances are of Vermont extending the mail-balloting initiative for 2020 indefinitely?
Molly Gray does not meet the very generous standard to hold office as lieutenant governor, as outlined in our Constitution. Who will stand up for what is right, just and fair? Molly Gray has not met the standard.
This Veterans Day, we have great reason to thank our many veterans and reflect on the immeasurable value of their service.
A potential catastrophe hangs over the American landscape that could dwarf both COVID and socio-political rancor: what some economists call “The Greater Depression.”
We have some work to do, and that applies to everyone who holds that the rule of law and standards — and application of such — apply to everyone equally going forward. It applies even to the Democrats and their wholly owned subsidiary, the media.
The election has passed. I now disclose my long-term plan to restore a conservative voice to Vermont’s political landscape, to offset progressive domination.
Even if news organizations declare a winner in the close presidential race, that’s not the official result. States have until Dec. 8 to settle any election disputes and certify their results before the meeting of state electors in every state Dec. 14, when they cast their Electoral College votes for president.
While the travel restrictions are likely restricting the supply of travelers into Vermont, it has not, so far, made Vermont uncompetitive with our New England neighbors.
The climate change crowd, and David Zuckerman’s advertising, enthusiastically predict that their Green New Deal will produce thousands of well-paying jobs for Vermonters.
The exhausting national election is now over, other than counting misplaced ballots and resolving lawsuits. Now is a good time for Vermonters to let partisan animosities subside and take a serious look at what the governor and the next legislature are likely to face. Here’s a concise list.
Given the long odds of actually turning the tide within the Statehouse through the ballot box this go-around, it’s time for Vermonters to “turn pro” and take a page from the European play book, where working folks are still an organized force to be reckoned with.