This article is being written late Friday afternoon. The time is important because this is somewhat of a dynamic situation some facts of which may be clearer and/or more complete by publishing time let alone by the time you get around to reading this. My usual practice is to make the subject of Sunday’s article the biggest political story of the week just ended. Judging by the “ink” expended there is no doubt that what the right wing is calling the raid on Mar-a-Lago was the biggest story.
Tag Archives: Wall Street Journal
The Stench – Part II
Today’s article is basically a continuation of yesterday’s. I’ll try to cover many of the other things that happened last week that I think stink. The culprits, with one exception, are Republicans and I’ll conclude with a Democrat caught in a situation that stinks.
Easy Choice; Tough Article
It was just a bit before 9 pm Monday night when the alert came across my phone’s screen. It’s Saturday afternoon and I’m still as angry. I knew I had the week’s biggest political story and nothing has changed in the interceding days.
As I Head To Some Time Off
2020 has been an unusual year to say the least. Routine became almost synonymous with nostalgia. One thing I’m keeping the same is that I am taking the second half of December off from my version of live blogging. The next several articles will have been written well before publishing. (Unlike Congress I make sure my work is finished before I take off.) However I cannot leave without taking a look at a few tidbits before I go. Let’s explore. Continue reading As I Head To Some Time Off
SPECIAL NOTICE – RECOMMENDED READING ADDITION
I just added Dark Towers: Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump and an Epic Trail of Destruction by David Enrich to the Recommended Reading List.
Enrich is currently the Financial Editor of the New York Times and prior to that held a similar position with the Wall Street Journal. In other words he is the real deal and has worked in a high position for both a liberal and a conservative publication of world renown. Especially if you have a finance, accounting or banking background you will find this book fascinating. Whether you do or don’t you will find it terrifying. The unveiling of the web of personal connections alone is worth the time it will take you to read it.