We've just learned that former President Trump has filed a lawsuit against Hillary Clinton, and the grievances against Mrs. Clinton are already being criticized as plain garbage by legal experts. If you take a look at the first page of the court filing, not only does he sue Hillary but also the DNC, John Podesta, James Comey, and a host of other recognizable and non-recognizable names. Including some corporate entities and apparently, some John Doe’s, a total of 10 John Does in fact.

Newt Gingerich appears on Fox News…spews nonsensical, purely anecdotal based diatribes about Biden & Kamala Harris

Just when you thought voter fraud has worn out its welcome mat, a new group is stepping into a more conspicuous role in the voter fraud world.

John Bolton appeared on Newsmax and things didn't go well from the start, as the host did not expect for Bolton to criticize Trump so badly.

Discussions are underway at the Arizona Senate about possibly censuring Sen. Wendy Rogers over her recent inflammatory comments and her speech over the weekend, according to the chamber’s second-ranking Republican.

Marjorie Taylor Greene says racism has ended in this country but is now back via education public schools.

If racism has indeed ended, why did Democrats find it necessary to try and pass a Voting Rights Act? Why did Republicans oppose it, and why did they pass voter suppression bills instead?

Ted Cruz manages to criticize Mexican President and it didn't go well for him.

The exchange came Cruz claimed earlier this week there was “deepening civil unrest in Mexico and the breakdown there of civil society, the breakdown of the rule of law.” Cruz was referring to recent killings of journalists and politicians in Mexico.

Newt Gingerich wants to jail the January 6th Committee if Republicans take back the House.

Across the country, the pro-Trump conspiracy theory internet is manifesting itself into knocks at the door. Individual election deniers and grassroots groups - canvassing for election fraud in states lost or even won by former president Donald Trump in 2020: New Hampshire, Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Florida, North Carolina, Utah, and Nebraska. Despite 60-plus court losses and countless official audits and recounts confirming the 2020 election results, many of Trump’s supporters are still so convinced of his lies that they’ve turned to this kind of vigilantism.

Recently, the House passed the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill on November 5, and it’s expected to be signed into law by President Joe Biden. The bill will provide about $550 billion for a vast range of projects — everything from replacing lead water pipes and repairing roads and bridges, to building a national network of electric car charging stations and providing broadband internet access to Americans who don't have it.

First of all, let's ask the question: What Is Infrastructure anyway?

How much of all the things that are called infrastructure need to be fixed or upgraded, and why is it so maddingly difficult for politicians from both political parties to agree upon how to get it done?