David Catron

1 month ago | lucianne.com | David Catron

Original ArticlePosted By: gaboy, 5/19/2025 1:15:04 AMPresident Trump's return to the White House and his populist agenda constitute an existential threat to a Democratic Party so unpopular with its own voters that it is in danger of going the way of the Whigs. Several recent polls have revealed that only about 1 in 3 Democrats are optimistic about the future of their party. In response to this crisis, their leaders have reverted to their longstanding tradition of inciting political violence.

1 month ago | spectator.org | David Catron

President Trump’s return to the White House and his populist agenda constitute an existential threat to a Democratic Party so unpopular with its own voters that it is in danger of going the way of the Whigs. Several recent polls have revealed that only about 1 in 3 Democrats are optimistic about the future of their party. In response to this crisis, their leaders have reverted to their longstanding tradition of inciting political violence.

1 month ago | lucianne.com | David Catron

Original ArticlePosted By: gaboy, 5/12/2025 12:27:11 AMIf the 2024 election told us nothing else, it confirmed that the voters aren't nearly as credulous as the Democrats and the corporate media believe them to be. Indeed, according to a survey conducted by the Pew Research Center six weeks prior to the election, only 22 percent of American adults believed news organizations deal fairly with all sides.

1 month ago | spectator.org | David Catron

If the 2024 election told us nothing else, it confirmed that the voters aren’t nearly as credulous as the Democrats and the corporate media believe them to be. Indeed, according to a survey conducted by the Pew Research Center six weeks prior to the election, only 22 percent of American adults believed news organizations deal fairly with all sides.

1 month ago | lucianne.com | David Catron

Original ArticlePosted By: gaboy, 5/5/2025 12:35:07 AMAmong the most fatuous exercises engaged in by the Fourth Estate after the voters elect a chief executive is the publication of the dreaded "first 100 days" editorial. Having endured a protracted and usually acrimonious political campaign, the long-suffering public is subjected to utterly predictable screeds penned by the new president's enemies and equally inevitable encomia written by his supporters.