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Founding Fathers Laid the Foundation for a Strong Gold-Backed Dollar
For almost 200 years after the nation’s founding in the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. could brag about having the world’s strongest long-term currency, with hardly any inflation until the 1960s, the decade when President Lyndon B. Johnson took silver out of our coins.
DHS: ‘We Will NOT Comply’ With Spanberger’s Unconstitutional Mask Ban
“Our officers wear masks to protect themselves and their families,” the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) explained Friday, calling the mask ban signed by Democrat Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger “unconstitutional.”
Judge Foils Dems’ Bid to Allow ‘Never Residents’ to Vote in NC
Democrats’ bid to skirt previous court decisions in order to allow people who have never lived in North Carolina (“never residents”) to continue voting in the state was slapped down by Superior Court Judge Hoyt Tessener in a ruling released this week.
Trump: Our No-Nuke Deal with Iran Was ‘the Whole Purpose’ of the War
The imminent deal ensuring Iran will never have a nuclear weapon was “the whole purpose” of the war, President Donald Trump explained Thursday at a press briefing announcing that a peace agreement will likely be officially signed in the next few days.
Belief That Changing Gender Is Morally Acceptable Falls to Record Low
Belief that changing one’s gender is morally acceptable has fallen to a record low as support for gender-change has even diminished among U.S. adults who identify as Democrats, results of a new Gallup survey reveal.
DOJ: ‘Historic Commitment’ Ending ‘Sex-Rejecting Procedures’ on Minors
The U.S. Justice Department (DOJ) reports that it has secured “historic commitments” in its efforts to protect minors from being subjected to “sex-rejecting procedures” and their harmful, and often irreversible, effects.
St. Paul City Attorney Has MAJOR Conflict in Church Protester Case
The St. Paul city attorney who refused to prosecute protesters who disrupted a church service to target a pastor for working with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) failed to disclose that she was suing the pastor for the same reason.
Platner Viewed Unfavorably by U.S. Adults – But Not by Democrats
Despite being steeped in scandals, ranging from his Nazi tattoo to accusations by women, Democrat U.S. Senate hopeful Graham Platner remains more favorable than unfavorable among U.S. adults who are Democrats, results of a new poll by The Economist/YouGov show.
Steve Hilton: ‘India Counts 600 Million + Ballots in a Day’
“India counts 600 million + ballots in a day. California counts less than 10 million in a MONTH,” Republican candidate for governor Steve Hilton noted in an “Election Shambles Update” regarding the state’s long-delayed primary results.
Supreme Court Vacates Decision Outlawing Gas Stoves, Water Heaters
On Monday, the Supreme Court vacated a lower court ruling that upheld Biden Energy Department regulations that would outlaw gas stoves and water heaters in Americans’ homes and require homeowners with these to either renovate their homes or switch to electric appliances.
Report: ‘More Precise Data’ Show May Unemployment Rate Fell Slightly
A “Flash Report” issued Friday by the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank reveals that data “more precise” than that published earlier in the day show that May’s unemployment rate actually declined over the past month – and that the labor market remains resilient.
Rep. Jordan: New SPLC Indictment ‘Worse Than We Initially Thought’
“The only thing we get wrong is: it’s always worse than we initially thought,” House Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) said Thursday, commenting on the superseding indictment the Justice Department (DOJ) filed against the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) this week.
Job Growth Doubles Expectations in May, Previous Months Revised Up
U.S. job growth in May doubled expectations and the gains in March and April were higher than initially reported, the U.S. Commerce Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported Friday.
St. Paul Attorney Refuses to Charge Mob That Disrupted Church Service
St. Paul City Attorney Irene Kao is refusing to charge the anti-law-enforcement mob that invaded and disrupted service at Cities Church in Minnesota on January 18, drawing harsh criticism – and a warning of the consequences of her decision for people of all faiths – from the church’s pastor.