In response to Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s call for his impeachment regarding the bombing of Iran, former President Trump launched a lengthy attack on the congresswoman, calling her “dumb” and questioning her qualifications. He then went on to criticize her and other progressive women of color in the Democratic Party. Trump also challenged Ocasio-Cortez to take the same cognitive test he once completed. In addition, he suggested she focus on her own district rather than pursuing his impeachment, while referencing low poll numbers for Democrats.
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The alarm bells are ringing loudly regarding the potential sale of significant portions of land within Grand Teton National Park and other public lands. The sheer scale of the proposed land sales has ignited a firestorm of concern, with many advocates voicing their belief that such a drastic action would be irreversible.
This isn’t just a localized issue affecting only Wyoming residents; the implications reach far beyond state borders. Grand Teton, like other national parks, attracts tourists and recreation enthusiasts from across the country and the globe. Its economic impact extends far beyond Wyoming’s economy, creating ripple effects that would impact many states and localities.… Continue reading
Senator Mike Lee’s proposed bill, part of the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” would mandate the sale of 2.2 to 3.3 million acres of public land in the American West to supposedly fund affordable housing. The proposal has faced significant bipartisan opposition, with critics questioning its effectiveness in addressing the housing crisis and expressing concerns about the loss of public access to these lands. A map released by The Wilderness Society highlighted the potential scope of land sales, prompting Lee to label it misleading, while the Society defended its accuracy. This plan has drawn widespread condemnation from lawmakers, environmental groups, and the public.
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The General Services Administration (GSA) plans to sell half of its managed federal properties, aiming to reduce excess space and deferred maintenance costs, ultimately saving taxpayer money. This initiative, involving lease terminations and workforce reductions, contradicts recent executive orders mandating a return to in-person work for federal employees. The GSA cites a need for more efficient space utilization and a “whole government” approach to resource allocation. Critics argue that this drastic downsizing could lead to a fire sale of federal property and negatively impact mission-critical infrastructure.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood