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Biden: If Something Isn’t Bipartisan, 'It Doesn't Mean There Wasn't Unity'

Asked for his definition of "unity," President Joe Biden told reporters on Monday it means eliminating the "vitriol," accomplishing what "the majority of the American people" want to get done; and aiming for bipartisanship, although if something isn’t bipartisan, "it doesn't mean there wasn't unity -- it just means it wasn't bipartisan," Biden said. "If you could talk about what you see unity as being...given it is such a key part of your message,” a Washington Post reporter asked Biden: One is, unity requires you to take away -- eliminate the vitriol -- make anything that you disagree with about the other person's personality or their lack of integrity or they're not decent legislators and the like. So we have to get rid of that. And I think that's already beginning to change, but God know where things go, number one. Unity also is trying to reflect what the majority of the American people -- Democrat, Republican, independent -- think is within the fulcrum of what needs to be done…

Rule by Decree: Joe Biden Sets Record for Executive Orders in First Week

President Joe Biden has issued more executive orders in his first week in office — not yet complete, as of this writing — than any of his 45 predecessors. As of January 25, 2021, Biden has “issued 33 executive orders, actions, proclamations, memoranda and agency directives,” according to CNN. Twenty-one of these, according to the White House website, are executive orders. President Donald Trump signed four in his first week in 2017; President Barack Obama signed five in 2009; President George W. Bush signed none in his first week in 2001; and President Bill Clinton signed one in 1993. The historical norm for most presidents appears to be no more than a few executive orders, if any, in the first week. The American Presidency Project at the University of California Santa Barbara confirms that no other president has issued as many as Biden — not even Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose energetic first 100 days set a new standard for activity. read more:…

Romney suggests 'new faces' of post-Trump GOP: Christie, Cotton, Rubio, Sasse, Hogan, Baker

Sen. Mitt Romney of Utah said on “Fox News Sunday” that new faces of the Republican Party have the potential to flourish now that former President Trump is out of office. He named Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker, Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, and Sen. Ben Sasse of Nebraska as potential spokespeople. “So there will be some new faces,” Mr. Romney said. “President Trump, of course, will continue to have influence, but I think our party is going to return to some of our more fundamental principles, which is fiscal responsibility, believing in the importance of character, standing with our allies and pushing back against people like Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin.” On CNN, Mr. Romney also named former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas as potential leaders. Mr. Romney said on Fox that Republicans need to do a better job communicating more effectively to working men and women in the country that their policies are best designed to help…

Spineless McConnell ends filibuster fight, allowing Democrats to chair key Senate committees

Minority Leader Mitch McConnell dropped his demand that Democrats agree to give up their power to change Senate rules to end the filibuster, which now clears the way for committees to be rebalanced to reflect the 50/50 Senate split and for Democrats to take over the chairmanship. That means Democratic Rhode Island Sen. Jack Reed, who has been chairman-in-waiting, on the Armed Services Committee, will take over from Republican Sen. Jim Inhofe, but more importantly, bills that receive a tie vote in committee will proceed to a floor vote, where the vice president can break any ties. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer had vowed to never agree to relinquish the threat of ending the filibuster, and last night McConnell released a statement saying that with the assurances of two Democratic senators that they will not vote to end the legislative filibuster, he was ready to proceed with a power-sharing agreement with the Democrats. “The legislative filibuster was a key part of the foundation…

Buyers Remorse is Already Hitting Biden Voters

Your Government is Afraid of You

The Swamp is terrified of Trump – still. That explains their fixation on eradicating him and his movement. You are also supposed to ignore the facts concerning months-long violent protests with killings and burnings across America's cities by Antifa and BLM. Months ago, Washington DC mayor Muriel Bowser, demanded that the National Guard withdraw from her city amid violent demonstrations. She then named a street after those demonstrators and allowed them to paint their motto across the entire street. Watch for the same sort of public treatment and language applied to Trump supporters going forward. It is consistent with a government that is in fear of its own people. The type of government that has 25,000 soldiers guarding a few politicians in an empty city.   The Swamp is terrified of Trump – still. Pictured: President Donald Trump boards Marine One as he departs the White House on his last day in office, January 20, 2021. (Photo by Eric Thayer/Getty Images)   The…

Did Capitol rioters receive inside help?

While there is yet much to learn about what happened at the Capitol on January 6, some important facts are known beyond a reasonable doubt: Most protesters who entered the Capitol encountered no resistance, and some were directed by police on where to go. Some protesters who led the storming of the Capitol were leftist agitators. The riot was planned, and foreknowledge of this event was reported to the FBI, Capitol police, NYPD, and even the Joint Terrorism Taskforce. This raises the following questions: If the police allowed protesters into the Capitol because they were overwhelmed, why did reinforcements fail to arrive? Did officers direct protesters to the hallway where Asley Babbit was later shot? Based on the 19:40 time mark on this video it sure seems this way. Why did CNN broadcast the account of John Sullivan? Did they already know he was a BLM agitator who encouraged protesters to “burn down” the Capitol? It is almost certain that Nancy Pelosi and Mitch McConnell…

Donald J Trump For President, Inc Disavows Formation of the Patriot Party and others in FEC Filing

What To Do Next... saving the Union and our Constitutional Republic

Let the Red States organize an Anti-Commandeering Caucus...  its purpose to pursue peaceful means to restore LEGITIMATE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT to the UNION.  Have the Caucus prepare and serve a 'Writ Quo Warranto', on the US Supreme Court demanding the immediate removal of the fraudulent Administration of Joe Biden... and at the same time issue State criminal warrants for the arrest of the President and every member of his Administration, should they fail to resign per the writ.See: Article 4, Section 2, Clause 2... State's have a right to demand individuals committing felonies within their States be surrendered to the State for trial. Election fraud and treason are state crimes.  Let the several States press felony criminal charges based on the fraudulent usurpation of public office by the current Administration.If the Red State Caucus loses on these issues it can ratchet up its protests by nullifying the commission/authority of all federal agents, operating under usurped powers, within…

Rand Paul: "Are They Gonna Impeach Bernie Sanders For Inciting Supporter Who Shot Steve Scalise?"

.@RandPaul says if Trump's speech, despite using the word "peacefully," was enough to get impeached, @CoryBooker or @BernieSanders should be "impeached" for inciting violence as well.He says he's not serious about that, but says it's bad to hold Trump to that standard too. pic.twitter.com/9tlgHfsi3m— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) January 23, 2021