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Marching fake Melanias, flaming Cybertrucks, Don Jr. and burly men. What more could he need?
A Kansas outlet’s opinion editor says the president was tone-deaf to a city in mourning.
The Realpolitik operator re-opened China for Nixon and found détente with the Soviets—and sent incalculable numbers of Americans, Vietnamese, and other human beings to their death.
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The re-issue of Eisenhower’s memoir about his tenure as supreme commander in Europe during World War II is still plainspoken and relevant.
Shultz served as Secretary of State, Treasury and Labor at different points during his long career.
When the Soviet Union launched its first satellite in 1957, a wave of fear swept across the US, where the public became convinced it was powerless against annihilation from space.
“The line between investigating and persecuting is a very fine one… We must remember that accusation is not proof.”
The buck should stop with the President who promised that he’d cut the best deals, but came up against lawmakers who didn’t want to deal at all.
D.C. was once the shining beacon of American culture, with the federal government financing the arts. Now the world watches in horror as the vulgarians in the White House and Congress take charge.
The president didn’t change his promises, but he did find a very different way to describe them.