President Biden has chosen Delaware as the site for his presidential library, with a board of advisors being formed to oversee the project. The library will serve as a space for learning, civic leadership, and historical reflection, with a focus on Biden’s career. Fundraising for the library faces challenges given the current political climate, and costs are expected to fall somewhere between the libraries of George H.W. Bush and Barack Obama. Biden is also planning on a hub for leadership, service and civic engagement that will include educational and event space to host policy gatherings.
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“Sandwich man” gets off: DC jury nullification in the age of Trump. So, let’s talk about this “Sandwich Man” situation. It’s been a whirlwind, hasn’t it? This whole story, it’s become a perfect encapsulation of the political climate. The main thing here, and it’s a crucial distinction, is whether this is truly a case of jury nullification. Jury nullification, as some folks are rightly pointing out, is when a jury essentially says, “We believe the defendant did it, but we’re not going to convict them because we disagree with the law or the way it’s being applied.” That’s a very specific thing.… Continue reading
The subject of GOP Rep. Lukas Schubert calling for LGBTQ+ activists to be classified as terrorists is a chilling development, and it warrants serious consideration. The statement itself is dangerous, and, unfortunately, the possibility of such a classification is, disturbingly, not beyond the realm of possibility.
The fact that Schubert, a Montana state representative, would even float such an idea speaks volumes about the current political climate. His public pronouncements on social media, often laced with anti-LGBTQ+ sentiments, paint a picture of someone actively engaged in the demonization of a vulnerable group. His referencing of Biblical stories to condemn LGBTQ+ people is a common tactic, often used to justify discrimination and prejudice.… Continue reading
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In a recent analysis, it’s been argued that Russia’s pursuit of Ukrainian territory is financially unsustainable. The costs of such an endeavor, including military operations, occupation, and reconstruction, would be crippling for the Russian economy. Therefore, the international community must ensure that any territorial gains are not achieved without significant financial repercussions for Russia. This means holding Russia accountable for its actions and denying it the opportunity to seize land without bearing the full economic burden.
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Canadian visitation to Montana is declining, with a 33% decrease in June following a 38% drop in May, according to Forbes. Montana officials, like Glacier Country CEO Racene Friede, confirm the decline, noting decreases at all ports of entry, such as a 24.76% drop at the Del Bonita port. Credit card spending data also reflects this trend, with a 37% monthly decrease in Kalispell and a 25% drop in Whitefish, prompting a marketing campaign to attract Canadian visitors.
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The subject of the NIH’s Autism Registry immediately brings to mind the chilling echoes of history, a time when difference was seen as a threat, and those deemed “undesirable” were targeted. The very idea of an autism registry, in the current political climate, ignites a primal fear: that it could become a tool for discrimination and, potentially, something far worse. The concerns raised aren’t simply theoretical; they are rooted in the actions of those who, throughout history, sought to control and eliminate those they deemed “unfit.” The historical context of the registry, and who is backing it, makes it difficult to ignore the possibility of a sinister agenda.… Continue reading
Las Vegas saw a significant decrease in visitors during June, with approximately 400,000 fewer people traveling to the city compared to the previous year, a decline of 11.3% attributed to economic factors and a slower convention month. Hotel occupancy rates on the Strip and domestic and international travel through Harry Reid International Airport also saw decreases. Despite the drop in visitation, gaming revenue remained steady, though average room prices fell. Democrats have pointed to policies of the current administration as contributing to the downturn in tourism.
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In January 1933, Hitler’s first cabinet meeting in Berlin saw Nazi leaders vying for his favor, laying the groundwork for the Holocaust. These officials, aware of Hitler’s views, praised him and offered ideas to consolidate power. Within months, the Reichstag voted to grant Hitler sweeping authority through the Enabling Act. The article concludes by drawing parallels between Hitler’s unchecked power and the current American political climate, particularly regarding a president’s ability to operate without significant constraints.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood