Issues

Volume XX Number 2 – January 26, 2021

After an amicable start at his inauguration with his calls of coming together, President Biden along with President Trump’s amicable farewell address one may think that maybe we can move past all the political animosity.

Volume XX Number 1 – January 11, 2021

The mob invasion of the Capitol on Wednesday was unacceptable and disgraceful. The Capitol Police were clearly not prepared, but for the small minority of the hundreds of thousands of people in D.C. protesting election issues, nothing would have occurred.

Volume XIX Number 23 – December 22, 2020

Please don’t dismiss so quickly that just because Donald Trump won Texas that there wasn’t an attempt to game the system.

Volume XIX Number 22 – November 25, 2020

With vaccines on their way, we should not let our guard down. So keeping your distance, wear a mask around others, and avoiding big crowds, are probably good ideas.

Volume XIX Number 21 – November 11, 2020

Nationally, the Trump-Biden race is almost 50-50 in the popular vote. There are still questions on voter fraud in Nevada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and other states, mostly fueled by voting by mail.

Volume XIX Number 20 – October 27, 2020

Goodbye Fossil Fuels – In the last debate, Joe Biden was forced to concede he will end the oil and gas industry.

Volume XIX Number 19 – October 19, 2020

This issue will feature our choices in key Texas races. Available on our website will be the reasons why in the key races.

Volume XIX Number 18 – September 29, 2020

RBG was a great woman and a class act liberal judge. She was also a feisty personality and an asset to the Supreme Court.

Volume XIX Number 17 – September 9, 2020

We are rapidly approaching this year’s month-long election. Because of early voting, universal (in some states) ballot by mail, absentee voting and voting on November 3, it will be that long.

Volume XIX Number 16 – August 19, 2020

It seems clear, the people’s republic of Austin, led by an all leftist City Council, voted to drastically cut police funding by more than 1/3 of the budget, $150 million.

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