Guest: Barry Casselman, The Prairie Editor.............We will look at the politics of Washington and where President Trump stands with the public...........An update on the US Senate.....and other stories......
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"Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn't pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children and our children's children what it was once like in the United States where men were free." - President Ronald Reagan
The NFL and weak owners again: https://t.co/WiPlzcDrEf via @YouTube— Silvio Canto, Jr. (@SCantojr) May 25, 2018
Sen. Marco Rubio (R., Fla.) and Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart (R., Fla.) are urging President Trump to direct the Justice Department to review whether to indict former Cuban President Raul Castro for the illegal shoot down in 1996 of two American civilian aircraft that killed three Americans and a U.S. legal resident.Rubio and Diaz-Balart on Tuesday sent a letter to Trump commending him on his “expressions of solidarity with courageous pro-democracy activists” in Cuba and asking him “within all applicable rules and regulations” to direct the DOJ to look into the Cuban government’s alleged downing of the two U.S. aircraft in 1996 and determine whether to indict Castro.“In the spirit of Cuban Independence Day, we urge to consider new additional actions to hold the Castro regime accountable for its crimes,” Rubio and Diaz-Balart said in the letter, referring to the independence Cuba won from Spain on May 20, 1902.The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
"For instance, nearly two-thirds would approve of a bill that gives a pathway to citizenship to Dreamers in exchange for a border wall and the changes to immigration policy Trump has demanded." (via Hot Air)Didn't President Trump put something like that on the table months ago?
"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."
June 6, 1944: Nineteen boys from Bedford, Virginia--population just 3,000 in 1944--died in the first bloody minutes of D-Day. They were part of Company A of the 116th Regiment of the 29th Division, and the first wave of American soldiers to hit the beaches in Normandy.A little bit of history for your summer reading:
Later in the campaign, three more boys from this small Virginia town died of gunshot wounds.
Twenty-two sons of Bedford lost--it is a story one cannot easily forget and one that the families of Bedford will never forget.
The Bedford Boys is the true and intimate story of these men and the friends and families they left behind.
Based on extensive interviews with survivors and relatives, as well as diaries and letters, Kershaw's book focuses on several remarkable individuals and families to tell one of the most poignant stories of World War II--the story of one small American town that went to war and died on Omaha Beach.
Sen. Marco Rubio (R., Fla.) and Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart (R., Fla.) are urging President Trump to direct the Justice Department to review whether to indict former Cuban President Raul Castro for the illegal shoot down in 1996 of two American civilian aircraft that killed three Americans and a U.S. legal resident.Rubio and Diaz-Balart on Tuesday sent a letter to Trump commending him on his “expressions of solidarity with courageous pro-democracy activists” in Cuba and asking him “within all applicable rules and regulations” to direct the DOJ to look into the Cuban government’s alleged downing of the two U.S. aircraft in 1996 and determine whether to indict Castro.“In the spirit of Cuban Independence Day, we urge to consider new additional actions to hold the Castro regime accountable for its crimes,” Rubio and Diaz-Balart said in the letter, referring to the independence Cuba won from Spain on May 20, 1902.The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.