Friday, July 25, 2025

The Great Escape

Let us leave the world behind and enjoy some quality time with ourselves.  A bit of extra volume is highly recommended….

 

Great venue…beautiful lady…wonderful voice…and it is the month of July: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DX6a3NO2LYw

 

The biggest movie out there today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u71Lrl_EQGk&list=RDu71Lrl_EQGk&start_radio=1

 

Absolutely electric performance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOmovvrwNWc

 

Catch the movie “Better Man” and get the story on this guy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=luwAMFcc2f8

 

This is a great band and I love the camera perspective: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXlPWeTJN9Q

 

Another great venue, another great band: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gh5Lt1ccdjA

 

Greatest cover band in America today and from right here in Kentucky…their enthusiasm is infectious: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyBnmDJJJco

 

So much drama and intrigue…so much great music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBYHwH1Vb-c

 

What a great combination of song, artists, and voices: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10XOCLt2w1A

 

Talented man who is underrated…a great performance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jk1nw4Uoxig

 

Contrary to the Ghostbusters, sometimes when you cross the streams…you come up with something remarkable: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORBgHdVUMMs

 

A beautiful moment from a talented lady who has fallen on hard times: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cZ_EFAmj08

 

This fellow has been around a long, long time…played with many great ones…and is an accomplished solo performer on his own: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoSn2Y-b6wI

 

Here’s a change of pace with some authentic talent and beautiful lyrics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjCt1TtDbHw

 

I just can’t manage to put a music list together without these guys…one of the best live performance bands in the business: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEp08vVYreg

 

Back to crossing those streams again…with some unexpected and interesting results: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8NQUbLQGio

 

Great performer, great writer, great singer, one beautiful tune: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUVWzvFYk0k

 

John Mayer does Tom Petty…and it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=20Ov0cDPZy8

 

It is amazing how outrageous and manic bands can occasionally show a softer side: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fsybPx_QKg

 

Just lay back, close your eyes, and enjoy pure talent: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ffcitRgiNDs

 

And if you have the time and the inclination, here is a bonus list from the past for your listening pleasure: https://centerlineright.blogspot.com/2022/12/songs-that-speak-to-us.html

 

Sunday, July 20, 2025

Heading Into Summertime

Welp…that was simply refreshing.  I checked radar and saw a good chance of rain arriving in a couple of hours.  I headed out in the heat and humidity to do my weed eating and about 90 minutes later…finish up.  Soaking wet with my own sweat, I head into the house, shuck off my hat and boots, get a cold drink, and sit out on the porch.  5 minutes later the skies open up.  The thunder is booming, house-shaking, overlapping, and coming from about three compass points.  The lightening is a sight to behold and the rain is falling in sheets.  There’s plenty of wind to bend the trees, but not bad enough to take out limbs.  The temp drops about 15 degrees in 30 minutes and the air is fresh and clean once again.  An hour later, an inch of rain has fallen and all is right with the world.  The Lord’s hand is never more visible than in a good old summertime thunderstorm. 

 

It has been an unusual spring in my part of Kentucky; but it seems every year now is unusual in some form or fashion.  Weather patterns are certainly changing and each year is unique in its own way.  For those folks whose livelihood depends on weather patterns (i.e. farmers), the arbitrary changes in our environment are just more complications in an already daunting challenge to make a business successful.

 

Like many parts of our nation, we were hit by periods of excessive rainfall this spring and it was smack in the middle of planting season.  It delayed things pretty dramatically, but the rains were followed by some moderate weather that allowed most folks to catch up before final planting dates arrived.   The crops are now exhibiting an uneven appearance of good stands to poor stands and everything in between…oftentimes in the same field.  With the abundant moisture this spring, pasture has been well above average and hay yields were good…if you managed to dodge the raindrops and get it in dry.   Cattle prices continue to hold at high levels and high dollar calves are helping managers gain back from some of the low-market losses they’ve dealt with over the last few years.

 

We have picked sweet corn and put it up and are in the midst of picking blackberries.  The corn was good, but showed an uneven stand with moderately-filled ears.  The blackberries this year are maturing at vastly different times and it makes for hard picking to get short yields.  For some reason, the wildlife have hit the berries hard this year and when they ripen, you best be onto them quickly.  Tomatoes are as good as always this time of year, but they are late and the yield and size are nothing to brag about.  Our buckeye tree had more nuts than usual early on, but something has been stealing them away as they near maturity; not sure what’s going on there…it has never happened before.

 

It feels like we have had a hotter-than-normal late spring and early summer, but that might just be me complaining.  The rains have been regular, though very sporadic and so far this year we have avoided any damaging weather with wind or hail.  Even on the days where the temps climb into the mid-90s, there is usually time in evening after the sun sinks down where there is a little breeze and there’s good time to sit on the porch.  I remain as convinced as ever that climate change is a very real thing, but I remain unconvinced that man is the primary driver in that change. 

 

I had intended to focus this piece on music as I have occasionally done in the past; it is always a good idea to step away briefly from the politics that surround our every waking minute.  However, the news has been so eventful that I am going to go ahead with some good links and delay my music picks to the near future.  So…read up on current events and let’s all head into summertime with a positive attitude, good intentions, and a grateful heart.

 

The so-called rescissions bill that was passed by Congress this week and signed by the President is very modest in financial impact but very significant in fiscal principle.  It represents a miniscule reduction in our bloated federal spending, but it also represents a new-found willingness by our government to begin…modestly…the process of bringing our federal budget under control.  We can only hope there will be greater future ambitions exhibited in this area.  It has to start somewhere.

 

https://mrctv.org/blog/craig-bannister/taxpayer-subsidies-pbs-npr-end-house-passes-senate-amended-defunding-bill

 

https://reason.com/2025/07/18/the-ceo-of-npr-made-the-best-case-for-defunding-it/

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/19/pbs-and-npr-to-america-were-here-for-you-dummies/

 

https://mrctv.org/blog/craig-bannister/senator-shares-npr-ceos-most-deranged-tweets-celebrate-senate-defund-vote

 

While the Trump Administration’s approach to downsizing/rightsizing our government might not always be coherent, it is nonetheless courageous simply on the basis of effort.  Up until Donald Trump Part II, we have only heard cheap and insincere talk about shrinking the size of government and its bloated spending habits.  Now…things are actually happening and it is about time.  It will be messy and there will be winners and losers in the process…but the time has come and the medicine must be taken.  Our fiscal insanity illness was approaching the critical stage and the cure must be initiated.

 

https://americanmind.org/features/donald-trump-hombre/trumps-courageous-war-against-the-bureaucracy/

 

https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2025/07/state-dept-layoffs.php

 

https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/education/supreme-court-allows-trump-fire-hundreds-employees-department-education

 

I am all-in on reducing government, but there are existing methods that can accomplish this goal (addressed previously in post below) while taking into account fair treatment of career federal employees.  This issue took decades to build and it will not be solved overnight.  Put away the meat cleavers and take out the scalpels.  Slow and steady fiscal discipline is the remedy.  I would hope to see the Trump Administration deal thoughtfully with dedicated federal employees who happen to be caught in bad circumstances… https://centerlineright.blogspot.com/2025/02/what-you-do-and-how-you-do-it.html

 

https://thefederalist.com/2025/07/18/federal-workers-are-being-held-accountable-for-the-first-time-and-theyre-not-handling-it-well/

 

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2025/07/14/pushing_back_against_big_medicaid_lie_153038.html

 

The more I read about the New York City mayoral race and its progressive radical Democrat candidate, the more I am intrigued by the polarization in our nation.  If Trump’s efforts to downsize our federal government and send power and authorities back to the states continue (as I hope they do…I heartily endorse federalism), it will inevitably result in more powerful state governors and governments.  That will be great if you have good state government.  But if you live in New York, California, Wisconsin, or Illinois…perhaps that will be not-so-great.  Voters will get the government they deserve and some hard choices are coming for many folks across our great nation.

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/16/californias-state-of-decay/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/2025/07/californias-high-speed-boondoggle/

 

The battle for the heart and soul of our children’s education is continuing and demands the attention of all responsible citizens.  Our kids are the future of this country.

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/13/ending-the-school-grift/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/the-american-education-system-is-letting-our-students-down/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/news/new-endowment-tax-set-to-cost-billions-for-wealthiest-universities-analysis-finds/

 

https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2025/07/affirmative-action-medical-school-ed.php

 

https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/education/records-show-dei-standards-used-pressure-law-schools-adopt-racist

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/did-higher-education-contribute-to-the-birth-dearth-that-now-threatens-it/

 

https://jewishworldreview.com/michael/barone0718125.php

 

America’s leadership role in the free world is being reestablished.  Donald Trump deserves tremendous credit for this movement and we can only hope that the momentum is sustained.

 

https://americanmind.org/salvo/american-statesmanship-for-the-golden-age/

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/18/on-ukraine-war-trump-proves-his-foreign-policy-is-pragmatic-and-that-adversaries-who-defy-him-will-face-consequences/

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/15/the-age-of-the-aircraft-carrier-is-not-over-america-needs-its-big-decks/

 

https://americanmind.org/salvo/why-the-establishment-fears-elbridge-colby/

 

Over the last six months, we have experienced a change in our nation’s leadership that is refreshing, reinvigorating, and faith-restorative.  While at times indelicate, Donald Trump is bringing common sense and reason back to our Executive Branch which has been lost in the wilderness for several years.

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/17/the-world-woke-up/

 

Saturday, July 12, 2025

Beware the Shiny Objects

In his first six months, President Donald Trump has made remarkable progress towards realigning our government in the proper direction regarding many national issues.  While not always being clear and consistent in his messaging and techniques, he continues to demonstrate sound, fundamental instincts about what is best for America and its people.  So far…the ends are justifying the means.

 

While six months is a grossly inadequate amount of time in which to accomplish fundamental changes in our government (OBBB the exception), his efforts so far have touched many stones that needed turning.  Given his impressive track record thus far and once again acknowledging that most issues are far from settled, one has to wonder where he will move to next.  In my last post, I nominated national immigration reform as a worthy candidate for the next big effort.  That opinion remains unchanged.  But today, I will venture to focus instead on one other issue…foreign policy. 

 

An argument can be made that there is no other policy area in which a sitting president can have more dramatic effect than that of foreign affairs.  Trump fully realizes this and exhibits both confidence and comfort in wielding this awesome power and authority.  The elephant in the foreign policy room is China.  More than any other foreign adversary…China is openly hostile to our nation, its constitutional premises, and it is unapologetically intent on displacing the United States of America as the pre-imminent power on this planet.  It is rare for a hot spot to pop up anywhere across the globe these days without some evidence of China’s involvement.

 

Donald Trump has done a great job of selecting competent people to serve in his Administration; this being one of the brightest differences between his and the previous Biden Administration.  Of all his good cabinet level choices, I don’t think there is one that comes close to the quality of Marco Rubio serving as Secretary of State.  But even with the impressive human and other resources available to our State and Defense Departments, the planet earth is a seemingly limitless territory riddled with every form of complication and conflict imaginable.  It goes without saying that dealing with this dynamic is immensely challenging.  With Russia and Ukraine killing each other’s people; with the Middle East ebbing and then flaming up on a daily basis; with European nations struggling to wean themselves from U.S. domination in military and economic affairs…it is no wonder that China likely takes comfort in hiding itself and its intentions behind the cover of global chaos.  All of the shiny objects can be quite distracting.

 

It is encouraging to hear and see the operations of our President and his State Department in regards to the China threat; it is clearly a primary concern in their mind.  It is equally important that our Congress and our citizenry also support this Administration as they calculate and implement a foreign policy that will effectively confront the idealistic, economic, and military threats posed by China.  Some of the actions taken to address these concerns will likely have real costs to the American people.  But…China is the greatest threat in the foreign policy realm today.

 

The Middle East conflict(s), as viewed through the Israel/Iran prism, appear to be headed down a positive track.  While a surprisingly few appear willing to state the obvious fact that Hamas cannot be trusted in any form of negotiation and must simply be eliminated, a possible solution to Middle East turmoil appears to be taking shape.  It is likely to include Israeli annexation of Palestine with significant autonomy provisions for the Palestinian people, an extension of the Abraham Accords to several of the Arab Middle Eastern nations that have previously been cowed by the belligerence of Iran, and an unabashed and iron-clad alliance between Israel and America. 

 

https://nypost.com/2025/07/05/opinion/between-horror-and-hope-ordinary-iranians-brave-an-uncertain-future/

 

https://israel-alma.org/op-ed-why-didnt-hezbollah-join-iran-in-the-war-against-israel-rising-lion/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/hey-new-york-times-are-we-really-still-touting-gaza-health-ministry-propaganda/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/hamas-wounds-two-americans-in-attack-on-u-s-israeli-humanitarian-organization/

 

https://www.thefp.com/p/how-qatar-bought-america-f28

 

The SCOTUS is beginning, through fits and starts, to establish its identity as a constitutional enforcer for our nation’s justice system.  Keep up the good work.  Never forget: For all of his very real faults, Mitch McConnell is the reason Merrick Garland does not serve on the SCOTUS today.  Let’s give credit where credit is due.

 

https://mrctv.org/blog/craig-bannister/supreme-court-lifts-district-judges-injunction-blocking-trumps-federal-layoffs

 

https://americanmind.org/salvo/casa-is-a-step-in-the-right-direction/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/did-scotus-just-transform-americas-schools/

 

There seems to be some movement towards a bipartisan approach to national immigration reform.  It cannot come too soon.

 

https://thefederalist.com/2025/07/11/it-should-be-obvious-by-now-that-not-everyone-can-become-an-american/

 

https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/05/what-an-america-first-guestworker-policy-could-look-like/

 

While an “in your face” obsession with looking back at Obama/Biden Administration corruption and the incompetence issues associated with Biden’s Administration is not a productive use of a limited 4-year Trump Administration term, it is nonetheless important and critical to find out where wrongs may have been committed and might be prevented in the future.  Let’s just do it diligently…behind the scenes, off the screens, and in the normal process of things.

 

https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2025/07/the-cia-critiques-itself.php

 

https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2025/07/08/cia_contradicts_obama_officials_sworn_denials_about_russiagate_report_1121513.html

 

https://thefederalist.com/2025/07/09/theres-one-last-chance-to-hold-john-brennan-accountable-for-russiagate/

 

https://nypost.com/2025/07/06/us-news/miranda-devine-ex-cia-chief-john-brennan-may-have-opened-himself-up-to-perjury-charges-over-trump-russia-hoax/

 

Let us continue with a “back to basics” approach to education…

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/restoring-civics-education/

 

Glenn Youngkin is the quality of person that we need to run our government.  We can only hope he is willing to pursue that aim…

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesbroughel/2025/07/09/virginia-shows-a-smarter-path-to-regulatory-reform/

 

Food security is national security.  This concept is lost in most of today’s national security discussions, but it is essential to the subject…

https://justthenews.com/government/security/food-security-national-security-hegseth-says-dod-serious-about-chinese-farmland

 

At some point, sooner rather than later, this subject must be addressed by our government…

https://archive.ph/L2wTK#selection-487.129-487.145

 

Kim Strassel is one of the premier journalists in America today.  Her remarks here re: the OBBB are spot on…

https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2025/07/gut-this.php

 

I will never understand how charlatans of this nature mange to spend lifetimes in the public spotlight while seemingly never being called out for the blatant fraudsters that they are…

https://johnkassnews.com/the-remakable-rags-to-riches-story-of-stacy-abrams/

 

 

Friday, July 4, 2025

Now, For My Next Trick...

The One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) has passed through Congress and will be signed this day, July 4, into law by President Donald Trump.  While the bill might not be totally beautiful, it is certainly a step in the right direction towards reorienting our government to a better place. 

 

I experienced a heavy case of Déjà Vu as I watched every single Democrat in the Senate and House vote against this legislation.  It took me back to March of 2010, when the House of Representatives passed the Senate version of the Affordable Care Act (ACA/Obamacare) without a single Republican vote.  This was the infamous bill that prompted Nancy Pelosi to remark “we have to pass it to find out what’s in it”.  Without a doubt, the same principle applies to the OBBB inasmuch as few, if any, elected Congress members know what is contained in all 900-plus pages of the legislation.  This, my friends, is how sausage is made in Washington, DC.

 

Without jumping into the weeds that are way over my head, I will simply say that one…this was critically necessary legislation that had to pass in this fashion in order to become reality and two…for all the rhetoric about savings and cutting the size of government, this bill was mainly about the spending priorities that would rule the future appropriations of our tax dollars.  We can only hope that in the near future, subsequent legislation will be considered and passed that will address the pervasive bloat and fiscal gluttony of our annual federal budget…driven mainly by out-of-control entitlements that both political parties are too cowardly to address.

 

While recognizing the monumental heavy lifting performed by the Trump Administration, John Thune and his Senate Republicans (excepting three), and Mike Johnson with his House Republicans (excepting two), this action of addressing federal spending priorities is only half of the equation.  They must now seek to accomplish additional and remarkable legislative achievements in future bills.  Additionally, the details of the OBBB must be codified in the upcoming twelve federal appropriation bills.  The OBBB is a great start and kudos are deserved; but the time for celebration should be short, the pencils should be sharpened, and the size of our government and how it operates must soon be addressed to complete the conservative promises made by so many Republican candidates.  The window of opportunity for President Trump and Republican control of Congress is limited…time is of the essence. 

 

For the sake of discussion, I want to propose the next big issue (subordinate to the overriding concerns of federal fiscal performance) that I feel should be addressed by our government.  That issue would be national immigration policy reform.  In short order, and to the surprise of most people, the Trump Administration has secured our borders and brought that specific area of government responsibility under control.  The sensible OBBB investments in the Department of Homeland Security should help guarantee this far into the future.  But the elephant in the room is the 10-20 million illegal aliens that have entered our nation under the four years of President Joe Biden’s open border policies.  The bleeding has been staunched, but we must now heal the wound.

 

The low hanging fruit of this issue are the criminal elements of our illegal alien populace.  A large majority of Americans understands and agrees that they should be removed from our country.  And while there is serious disagreement about how that removal should be implemented, the removal itself is a foregone conclusion.  It appears that this issue is…through legal fits and starts…working itself out.  The larger and more complex question is how do we deal with the significant portion of those 10-20 million illegal immigrants who do not have a criminal record? 

 

The issue of birthright citizenship aside, the fact is that many of the remaining portions of immigrants have not been in America for very long and have not established either a career, family, or home in these United States.  One would expect that the overwhelming majority of these folks live in the shadow of knowing their status is illegal and is facing the hard choice of either self-deporting or continuing to hide from government entities charged with their incarceration and deportation.  While some of these work and pay taxes, many others are enjoying municipal/state/federal benefits while contributing little, if anything, to our federal treasury.  Once again…this issue will work itself out through fits and starts.  The process is in play.

 

The segment of our illegal immigrant population that merits the most thoughtful and difficult-to-reach remedy are the ones who have been in these United States for decades and have not applied for or obtained legal citizenship. Many of these people are essentially threads in the societal and cultural fabrics that make up our cities, towns, and communities.  While a valid argument can be made that they should have long ago actively sought legal status and proactively moved in that direction, the reality is that they did not and have yet proven themselves to be good neighbors and worthy members of our nation’s collective.  It is true that their illegal status is an affront to those other immigrants who responsibly applied for and completed the necessary actions to achieve legal citizen status; but once again…that argument is far enough removed from the present as to be impractical.  What is the time period we should require for this class of immigrants to have completed in order to receive special consideration?  Would it be 10 years…15 years…perhaps even more?  I don’t know the answer to this question, but I firmly believe that it must be asked…and answered.  The elements of compassion and human consideration cannot be removed from this calculus that pertains to legality and simple justice.

 

That answer will lie in comprehensive national immigration reform legislation.  By any reasonable measure, this legislation should be bi-partisan and apolitical in its conception.  Is this even possible in today’s poisonous political environment?  This I do not know.  In June of 2013, early in Obama’s second term, the Senate managed to pass an immigration reform bill on a bi-partisan vote: https://www.politico.com/story/2013/06/immigration-bill-2013-senate-passes-093530 .  The bill then moved over to the Republican-controlled House where it died.  The Senate bill simply did not address many of the concerns held by U.S. Representatives.  Notwithstanding the merits of this particular bill, this episode demonstrated that compromise was possible between the Democrat’s concern with pathways to citizenship and the Republican concerns with border security and illegal status. 

 

Here is a comprehensive summary of that 2013 legislation: https://www.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/report/guide-s744-understanding-2013-senate-immigration-bill/ .  If nothing else, it provides a draft blueprint to begin once again the effort to reform, revise, and bring our nation’s national immigration policy up to a standard that will responsibly, effectively, humanely, and equitably address the complex issue of illegal immigrants both entering and residing in our nation today. 

 

Like all national issues of import, this area of governance contains the elements of political demagoguery and hypocrisy.  It will take courage and statesmanship by both political parties in order to achieve a positive outcome.  It will also require a president who is willing to stake a good portion of his or her legacy on the outcome of such impactful legislation.  I fervently hope that Donald Trump and the members of Congress are willing to confront this issue and bring some semblance of order and reasonableness to the festering issue of illegal immigration in America today.  It is interesting to note that the mentioned Senate bill from 2013 had as one of its Republican co-sponsors none other than Marco Rubio…the current Secretary of State serving President Donald Trump.

 

The context of the OBBB was almost entirely domestic in nature.  Of course, our President must simultaneously deal with foreign affair issues on a 24/7 basis.  That is another area that needed course-correcting action and is now being addressed.

 

https://americanmind.org/memo/a-foreign-policy-for-americas-golden-age/

 

https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2025/07/what-an-america-first-foreign-policy-looks-like.php

 

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2025/06/29/five_errors_irans_war_on_israel_america_and_west_152970.html

 

https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/21725/qatar-role-gaza

 

https://justthenews.com/government/security/chinese-military-tied-company-appears-be-hiring-ford-battery-plant-company-says

 

Education…Education…Education

 

https://americanmind.org/memo/a-student-visa-policy-that-puts-america-first/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/the-addiction-to-federal-research-money-has-cost-universities-their-independence/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/2025/07/a-blow-to-trans-insanity-a-victory-for-common-sense/

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/is-the-higher-ed-industry-good-for-america/

 

Reality Bites: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/careersandeducation/how-trump-s-big-spending-bill-will-overhaul-repayment-for-millions-of-student-loan-borrowers/ar-AA1HXbVa?ocid=hpmsn&cvid=6cbae7344bb846bfad52a2fe06c0f169&ei=135

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/transferring-college-credits-shouldnt-be-so-hard/

 

A quick note on the SCOTUS…

 

https://www.nationalreview.com/bench-memos/a-strong-finish-to-a-transformative-term/

 

A quick note on the Federal Reserve…

 

https://lawliberty.org/duplicity-at-the-fed/

 

A quick note on national health care issues…

 

https://americanmind.org/memo/how-to-replace-obamacare/

 

A quick note on the filthy corruption that existed within the Obama and Biden Administrations…

 

https://nypost.com/2025/07/02/us-news/obamas-trump-russia-collusion-report-was-corrupt-from-start-cia-review/

 

 

 

Unconscious Selfishness has replaced Unconscious Graciousness

Another term for unconscious is unintentional; as opposed to conscious…or intentional.   We as individuals are composed of both the consciou...