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January 8, 2021
Permission to republish original opeds and cartoons granted.
On this day in 1877, Oglala Lakota warrior Crazy Horse and his men—outnumbered, low on ammunition and forced to use outdated weapons to defend themselves—fight their final losing battle against the U.S. Cavalry in Montana. If you can believe it, Robert Romano found some good news out of Washington this week! Catherine Mortensen looks at 27 grievances of the forgotten class that led to this week's massive Trump rally. And Frank McCaffrey speaks with former WWE star "Kane" who is now a Republican mayor in Tennessee. Plus, attempts to forcibly remove the president from office will not end well.
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By Catherine Mortensen
Millions of Americans feel forgotten, silenced and dismissed by the country’s ruling elites and they are demanding to be heard.
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By Robert Romano
Members were able to present objections and complaints about how the 2020 election was conducted — where Republican monitors were not allowed to examine absentee ballots before they were removed from envelopes to verify voter eligibility and other irregularities — and then to have those objections voted upon.
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I hope Trump will lead a movement to restore election integrity by re-establishing the principle of one person, one vote so that the legitimacy of our federal government can be restored. As for us, we will stay in this fight and hope you will join us. |
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WWE Legend Kane now fighting for liberty and opportunity in America |
He was once known as "The Big Red Machine." His entrance to the ring was described as hell, fire and brimstone. Arnold Schwarzenegger referred to him as "the devil himself!" But Kane is now in local politics under his real name Glenn Jacobs. Jacobs is a key player in America's fight for liberty. He explains how he wants others to have the opportunities he once had. |
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