Authoritarians drunk on power: It’s time to recalibrate the government
We have arrived at the dystopian future depicted in the 2005 film V for Vendetta, which is no future at all.
We have arrived at the dystopian future depicted in the 2005 film V for Vendetta, which is no future at all.
It is almost unimaginable that next year the American public, surely one of the world’s most exposed to information, might elect a criminal as President.
The psychological phenomenon known as projection is nowhere as glaring as with white nationalists, most of whom are direct descendants of people who invaded and occupied someone else’s land, replacing the original people.
Leticia Ortega de Ceballos sleeps in her car during weekdays, enabling her to work two housekeeping jobs, one at the Loews Hollywood Hotel, the other at the Glendale Hilton. She lives 105 miles away, in California City, Kern County.
Division between political parties is apparent in Virginia as voters prepare to go to the polls on November 7.
Pay no heed to the circus politics coming out of Washington, D.C. It’s just more of the same grandstanding by tone-deaf politicians oblivious to the plight of the citizenry.
Are you among the 41% of Americans who regularly attend church or some other religious service?
Those who gave us the Constitution and the Bill of Rights believed that the government exists at the behest of its citizens. It is there to protect, defend and even enhance our freedoms, not violate them.
It’s a simple enough formula: first, you create fear, then you capitalize on it by seizing power.
The state of labor this year is so fraught, so weighted with issues and problems, that a single day of homage and reflection doesn’t seem enough.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.