Middleboro Review and so on

This Weekend in Politics, Bulletin 441. Ron Filipkowski Aug 16   … For the first time in US history, America betrays South Korea, one of our closest allies for over 75 years. Trump posted: “Based on my very good relationship with Kim Jong Un, of N. Korea, I am not happy with the fact that the US has, long ago, agreed to participate in Joint Military Exercises with S. Korea. These exercises are not only costly, with much of these costs paid for by the USA (as usual!), but send a signal that is totally inappropriate and hostile, to a Country that, as long as Donald J. Trump has been President, has been unthreatening and respectful. Therefore, and based on the fact that it is too late to cancel, I have instructed Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, to substantially reduce the Joint Military Exercises! While somewhat unrelated (?), I recently asked the President of S. Korea if they would like to join us in the Denuclearization of Iran, and they said, “No thanks!” … Meidas reporter Aaron Pa...

  You’re the reason somebody had time to sit with the Hearn filing on a Friday and find the line where the government admitted it charged the wrong man. The Georgia breakdown below is yours. If you’ve got room to do more, I’m looking for 5 Founding Members today—or send a gift subscription to somebody who needs a reason to keep going. Trump’s Senate Nominee Walked Out On His Own Press Conference. Here’s Why. The DOJ charged an Olympian, then admitted there was no crime. A judge the regime tried to remove refused to go. And Virginia gave 66,085 people their vote back. Scott Dworkin Aug 3 The Justice Department spent six weeks trying to put a 67-year-old Olympian in prison. On Friday it admitted the crime never happened. That’s the top of today’s free edition, but it isn’t the only story like it. A judge the regime tried to remove from a case told them no. A governor handed back voting rights to 66,085 people. And Trump’s Senate nominee walked away from a microphone rather than say w...