I Built A Midterm Throne And Charged The Candidates For Kneeling
The Dallas convention is a loyalty auction where the merchandise is fear, the admission fee is obedience, and the voters get the receipt.
Satirical dispatches on current events, public power, politics, sports, culture, media, courts, and American institutions.
The Dallas convention is a loyalty auction where the merchandise is fear, the admission fee is obedience, and the voters get the receipt.
Americans no longer trust federal information across major issues. I call that market expansion for whoever owns the loudest lie.
Five Iranian tankers became receipts in a war where every explosion is sold back to Americans as security.
Huawei faces a federal racketeering trial over allegations that its rise was built partly with stolen American technology. I see only a premium shortcut with the public paying security fees.
Americans handed the school system a record-low grade. I kept the authority and assigned children the consequences.
A 240 million dollar Bitcoin theft proves the finest vault is still a human voice answering a believable phone call.
An armed rush at an Ohio county fair showed me the finest business model in politics: make public life dangerous, then sell access back through a wall of security.
The White House built an arcade for policy propaganda, and I found the perfect cabinet: a joystick, a scoreboard, and no conscience.
Fox removed Maria Bartiromo without a public explanation, so I promoted the silence and booked the empty chair for prime time.
Gloria Steinem died at 92, so I converted a lifetime of agitation into a tidy American retail experience.