No Dekorum

In general, print media is seen as having a slight liberal bias, with various broadcast and online outlets exhibiting both liberal and conservative bias. News organizations and proprietors are more likely to be conservative-leaning - for example, Rupert Murdoch self-identifies as a "right-libertarian"

In general, print media is seen as having a slight liberal bias, with various broadcast and online outlets exhibiting both liberal and conservative bias. News organizations and proprietors are more likely to be conservative-leaning - for example, Rupert Murdoch self-identifies as a "right-libertarian"

President Biden this week unveiled a massive infrastructure proposal that he says would deliver a "once-in-a-generation investment" in the United States. U.S. ranks 13th in the world in overall infrastructure, according to a World Economic Forum report in 2019. The Biden administration is using the ranking to emphasize the need to rebuild and upgrade roads, bridges and much more.

Religion, Politics, Abortion, Minimum Wage in United States a Conversation with John

A majority of U.S. adults – 62% – get news on social media, and 18% do so often, according to a new survey by Pew Research Center, conducted in association with the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation. In 2012, based on a slightly different question, 49% of U.S. adults reported seeing news on social media.

In the First Amendment to the Constitution, the “establishment clause” bars state support of religion. The “free exercise” clause allows citizens the right to the religious practices of their own choice, without government interference.

It started on November 3rd when he lost the presidential election. His loss was pronounced officially on November 7th when enough votes had been counted across the country to declare with certainty.

He lost Wisconsin twice, once after the votes were counted and again after the Trump campaign spent 3 million dollars on a partial recount that ultimately determined that Joe Biden’s win was undercounted by 123 votes

The State Department has four main foreign policy goals: Protect the United States and Americans; Advance democracy, human rights, and other global interests; Promote international understanding of American values and policies. These are code words as you will hear from our guest in this podcast

revisited the riots, Ben Shapiro take on riots and Buddy Brown.

We talked about the riots, Ted Cruz, Josh Hawley, Law Enforcement, and Lindsey Graham.