Israeli soldiers report finding the bodies of babies, some decapitated, in the ruins of a town ravaged by Hamas terrorists in the surprise attack. “It’s not a war… it’s a massacre,” a general says.
The ousting of the House speaker last week has the commentariat in Washington using the word “unprecedented.” As a student of history, I’ve learned there is actually very little that is unprecedented.
The new jobs of one U.S. senator and of 302,570 ordinary Americans suggest that the quest for “diversity hires” may violate the very laws meant to protect all Americans from discrimination.
“It is appropriate that we celebrate our front-line energy workers, acknowledge their importance in our economy, and do this annually,” Rep. Cynthia Lummis, R-Wyo., says.
The date chosen for the attack is a sign that Hamas sees itself at war not only with the government of Israel, but also with the Children of Israel and the God of Israel.
