By Dave Gibson, September 16, 2020 The rarely seen Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68), which, in the early Fall of 2014, sent thousands of children to emergency rooms across the country, was first identified in California in 1962. It can cause mild flu-like symptoms with a runny nose, fever, and body aches. However, it can also send…
DetailsBy George “El Conservador” Rodriguez, September 15, 2020 The mammoth success of the Laredo, TX Trump Train this past Saturday, Sept. 12, was questioned on Twitter by a Laredo Morning Times reporter who wondered aloud how many of the participants actually lived in Laredo. Strangely, his skepticism is similar to the ongoing narrative about the…
DetailsBy Allan Wall, September 14, 2020 It’s back to school time on America’s college campuses even in the time of COVID. For college freshmen, among them my younger son, it’s a new experience. For Nicholas Sandmann, an 18-year-old freshman at Kentucky’s Transylvania University (not to be confused with Count Dracula’s Transylvania in eastern Europe) the…
DetailsBy US INC Staff, September 11, 2020 Never forget who was responsible. Never forget the innocent victims. Never forget that these were the deadliest attacks perpetrated by terrorists on American soil. (Photo credit.)
DetailsBy Ann Corcoran, September 10, 2020 And, when do we want them — NOW! Or, to be exact beginning in less than 22 days! As part of the on-going campaign to pressure President Donald Trump to open our gates wide to more third world poverty, hundreds of “faith leaders” signed a letter last week urging…
DetailsBy Dave Gibson, September 9, 2020 Over the last few months, the riots, looting, and violence that has become, yet another “new normal,” may be dishing-out the final blow to the appeal of city life. When you combine the still, largely unabated crime with the COVID lock downs, working from home, and ‘virtual learning’ for…
DetailsAll hail the 90s! The late Barbara Jordan, a trailblazing congresswoman from Texas, championed rule of a law in fiery but fair fashion. Take a listen:
DetailsBy Dave Gibson, September 4, 2020 States first began officially celebrating Labor Day in 1887, when Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Oregon passed legislation to celebrate the day. By the 1930s, all states, and the federal government adopted legislation making the first Monday in September to forever be known as Labor Day. For…
DetailsBy Jason Richwine, September 3, 2020 Immigrants to the United States have become more educated since the Great Recession. Between 2007 and 2017, the share of recent working-age immigrants who have a four-year college degree rose from 32 percent to 45 percent. Although this trend is a positive development, policymakers should interpret it cautiously. “Educated”…
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