The only good thing about the coronavirus is that it continues to expose the media as the savage hyenas and jackals they are. The knee-jerk talking points in response to everything President Trump says or does stands in stark contrast to the pass given to Joe Biden and Barack Obama when it comes to corruption of the FBI, CIA, State Department and Justice Department. The media is pathetic at best, treasonous at worse.
On May 20, CNN’s Cuomo Prime Time aired one of those jokey interviews between CNN host Chris Cuomo and his brother, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo. The governor had submitted himself to a coronavirus test on camera. Chris decided to mock the size of his brother’s nostrils by unveiling a series of ever-larger Q-Tips (or test swabs) and cracked his brother up.
On May 20, CNN’s Cuomo Prime Time aired one of those jokey interviews between CNN host Chris Cuomo and his brother, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo. The governor had submitted himself to a coronavirus test on camera. Chris decided to mock the size of his brother’s nostrils by unveiling a series of ever-larger Q-Tips (or test swabs) and cracked his brother up.
Couples with no kids can save $7/mo and get access to middle-ground playlists.
Recent reports indicate that European Union officials are considering excluding American travelers from its list of those allowed in, the reason being rising coronavirus infection numbers in the United States.
DAs can’t decide whether tasers are deadly Following the shooting death of Rayshard Brooks by a police officer in Atlanta this month — after Brooks stole the officer’s taser and fired it at him — NYPD cops are seeking guidance on how to handle similar conflicts. It’s a good question. Garrett Rolfe, the officer who
Nevada will become the 14th state to follow the ZEV regulations.
Project 21 isn’t your typical black organization.
Project 21 isn’t your typical black organization.
Russia has always been a nuisance, and probably always will be.
While Coloradans were watching on election day to see who would win, the nation was watching to see how the voting process would go.
In a Tuesday hearing before the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee, the partisan contrast reemerged between Democratic senators hoping for federal, legally binding, and enforceable policies for virus mitigation and a Republican skepticism toward giving police power to the federal government.