1.
James Hirsen: The Left’s Attempt to Silence Kanye West
2.
Sally Pipes: Canada’s Health Care is Abysmal... Why Would We Copy It?
3.
Lowell Ponte: Sanders’
Jobs Guarantee
4.
John LeBoutillier: What’s Your Pleasure, Mr. Cohen?
5.
Michelle Seiler-Tucker: T-Mobile to Buy Sprint
The
Left’s Attempt to Silence Kanye West
By
James
Hirsen
Kanye West, one of the most well known celebrities in the
entertainment world, recently disrupted the info world order and did so by
expressing to his millions of Twitter followers material that is contrary to
current liberal doxology. Kanye’s first tweet made social media heads explode. “I
like the way Candace Owens thinks,” the rapper-entrepreneur posted. Essentially
Kanye endorsed Owens, who is a talented African-American woman who speaks out
against victim-hood and, in her words, the “Democratic Party plantation.” The
media organs of the left reacted in predictable fashion, attempting to
disparage, isolate, and destroy Kanye as well as any other notable individual
who would dare traffic in liberal political “heresy.” [more...]
Canada’s
Health Care is Abysmal... Why Would We Copy It?
By Sally Pipes, President & CEO of the
Pacific Research Institute
Americans have come down with single-payer fever. 59% now
back a national health plan, according to a March 2018 Kaiser Health Tracking
Poll - way up from the 33% reported by the Pew Research Center in 2017. But the
American people don’t really understand what supporting a single-payer plan
means. For instance, in October 2017, 47% believed they’d be able to keep their
current health coverage if a single-payer plan were put into place, according
to Kaiser. They’re sorely mistaken. Bills that would launch a government
takeover of the country’s health care sector are meandering through Congress
and numerous statehouses across the country. Those measures would outlaw
private insurance within a matter of years. If any of them pass, Americans will
find themselves paying sky-high taxes for access - not for care but to be put
on a waiting list. [more...]
Sanders’ Jobs Guarantee
By
Lowell Ponte
Vermont’s self-described socialist U.S. Senator Bernie
Sanders would guarantee a government job paying at least $12-15 an hour plus
health benefits to anyone in America who “needs or wants one.” This would do
more than cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars annually. It could
devastate consumers by prompting millions of minimum wage employees to quit and
work instead for the government, which might send the cost of hamburgers and
thousands of other items skyrocketing. Minimum wage employers would be forced
to automate, further shrinking the private sector and the traditional ladder to
work and achievement. Even more will become dependent on government make-work
jobs, and they will vote for the political party of ever-expanding government. [more...]
What’s Your Pleasure,
Mr. Cohen?
On
the latest edition of REVOLUTION_The
Podcast... we explore how Michael Cohen is now in a very difficult
situation. The Justice Department, President Trump - and maybe even the
Russians - may all be squeezing him at the same time. Does he take the vow of
Omerta? Does he go to prison - and take his secrets with him? Does he flip and
become a cooperating witness against the President, a man he once claimed to
"love?" Does he put himself at risk of the Russians becoming angry
with him? What will he do? [more...]
T-Mobile to Buy Sprint
T-Mobile
US Inc. has approached Sprint Corp. with a $26 billion deal, which, if approved
by the Justice Department, would wind down the U.S. wireless market from four
to three national companies. The new combined entity is to be owned by T-Mobile
parent company Deutsche Telekom AG (42%), Sprint parent company SoftBank Group
(27%) and the remaining 31% to be owned by the public. The combined company
would be called T-Mobile, and T-Mobile’s CEO John Legere would run the company.
Both company’s CEOs are determined to close the deal. 9.75 Sprint shares will
be exchanged for one T-Mobile share. Both Sprint (S) and T-Mobile (TMUS) are
down sharply in Monday intraday trading as worries loom about government
interference and regulation. The plausibility of the deal is sound whereas the
feasibility is skeptical. [more...]
No comments:
Post a Comment