
Masters of deceit: The government’s propaganda of fear, mind control, brain warfare
The U.S. government has become a master of deceit.

The U.S. government has become a master of deceit.
Fifty-seven seconds on the clock remained, and in an error-filled game by both teams, Syracuse was clinging to a 22-20 lead over Virginia. It was up to the Syracuse defense to make one last stand.
After snatching victory from the jaws of defeat in Week 1 against the defending AFC champion Cincinnati Bengals, the Pittsburgh Steelers essentially did the opposite of that in Sunday’s home-opening 17-14 loss to the Patriots.

Gas prices were around the $5 a gallon mark in June. The average for a gallon of regular unleaded in Virginia is $3.39 Monday morning, inching closer to where they were before the Russian invasion of Ukraine that precipitated the increases earlier this year.
Either Donald Trump is as clueless as most of us think he is, or he just declared war on America.

The FredNats clinched the second half North Division crown and reserved a spot in the Carolina League playoffs with a resounding 15-5 win at Salem Memorial Ballpark Tuesday evening.

Donald Trump’s illegal retention of classified U.S. government records reminded me that I have been reading these kinds of sensitive official files after their declassification―and learning from them―for decades.

Virginia is one of many states where working people are burdened with a misnamed “right to work” law, passed by an anti-union and racist General Assembly in 1947.

The Virginia defensive brain trust is no doubt studying game tape from VMI to get a feel for how the new-look Richmond offense is going to attack.
Michele Edwards is running for one of three seats on Staunton City Council in November’s election.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.