Trump returned to Butler, Pennsylvania, the site of the attempted assassination in July, and we are into the home stretch of this campaign. Hard to believe, but this is it. And Harris and Walz are... doing more TV interviews, all of a sudden?
Yes... Walz even went on Fox News this morning. Harris is doing Howard Stern on Tuesday, which is not exactly hostile territory... and Walz is doing Kimmel. Oddly, they are not spending time in swing states, but New York and California.
We'll also be looking ahead at the anniversary of October 7 and what it means for Israel and the U.S., as the Biden administration struggles to figure out what to do about an aggressive Iran that has already fired missiles at Israel twice.
Finally, we'll be talking to my former Breitbart News colleague Michelle Moons, who went on to become a White House staffer, and has taken the initiative and is registering Arab American voters. That's the theme: everyone's stepping up.
Special guests:
- Michelle Moons - former White House staffer, on registering Arab voters
- Ira Shapiro - scholar and consultant, on the impacts of a Democratic sweep
- David Harsanyi - author and Federalist writer, on "woke" antisemitism
- Matthew Perdie - Breitbart News video editor, on being at the Butler rally
Tune in: SiriusXM 125, 7-10 p.m. ET, 4-7 p.m. PT
Call: 866-957-2874
The story of Noah is familiar; the details, less so.
Noah is often seen as an ambivalent figure. He was righteous -- but only for his generation. What was his deficiency?
One answer suggests itself: knowing that the world was about to be flooded, he built an Ark for the animals and for his own family -- but did not try to save anyone else or to convince them to repent and change their ways (the prophet Jonah, later, would share that reluctance).
Abraham, later, would set himself apart by arguing with God -- with the Lord Himself! -- against the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, saying that they should be saved if there were enough righteous people to be found (there were not).
Still, Noah was good enough -- and sometimes, that really is sufficient to save the world. We don't need heroes every time -- just ordinary decency.
Hi all -- as I noted last month, I'm going to be closing down my Locals page, at least for tips and subscriptions -- I may keep the page up and the posts as well, but I'm no longer going to be accepting any kind of payment.
Look for cancelation in the very near future. Thank you for your support!
An interesting weekend -- one of the last of Daylight Savings Time -- in which there is much to celebrate, much to contemplate, and a bit to worry about.
The Gaza peace deal is shaky, but holding, after the living hostages returned; the shutdown is still going on, with no end in sight; the China trade war is heating up; and the confrontation with Venezuela continues to escalate.
The "No Kings" protest was a dud, despite the media's attempt to inflate it. What I find fascinating is that the Democrats have basically stolen the rhetoric and the imagery of the Tea Party protests, circa 2009. They claim they are defending the Constitution -- just like the Tea Party did.
On the one hand, this is good. How wonderful to have a political system in which both sides, bitterly opposed though they are, articulate differences through the Constitution -- and not, as in so many other countries, outside it.
On the other, this is sheer hypocrisy for the Democrats. Not only did they malign the Tea Party as ...
