GOV. KRISTI NOEM:
I'm not going to listen to a bunch of liberal Vermont businessmen who
think they know everything about this country and haven't studied our
history. Right now, Mount Rushmore
is the greatest symbol of our freedom and history of the United States
of America. We can learn from the men on that mountain. We can do
better. But, boy, they led us through some challenging times. And I
think Americans in this country need some inspiration, and we can gain
it from a monument like that. We should be proud of America and knock
off what Ben & Jerry's is doing. They don't have any idea what they're doing. Read more, see tweet, and videos here.
According to NBC News, "multiple officials involved in the White House cocaine inquiry now say the bag of powder was found in a cubby near the White House's West Executive entrance, not the formal West Wing lobby as was previously reported."
So, what was stated before was either incorrect or a lie? That should help the Biden administration brush off the appearance of being engaged in some sort of cover-up...
The
location officials described most recently to NBC News is "an entrance
area between the foyer and a lower-level lobby...near where some
vehicles, like the vice president’s limo or SUV park." Read more, see tweets and vdeo here.
Casey Mulligan, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, compares the regulatory records of President Biden and former Presidents Donald Trump and Barack Obama in a new study published by the Committee to Unleash Prosperity.
As of the end of last year, according to
the study, the Biden administration imposed new regulatory costs on
American households and businesses at a pace that is surpassing that of
the Obama administration during a comparable time period. Specifically,
Mulligan writes that the Biden administration has so far been adding regulatory costs
at a rate of $617 billion per year of rulemaking, not counting
regulatory costs created by statutes and other non-rule regulatory
actions. Read more and see videos here.
That's where his Fabian Strategy comes in – and full credit to my pal, the great Michael Walsh, for identifying Proconsul Ronulus as harkening back to the old SPQR paradigm. Who was Fabius? He was the guy who refused to lose.
