[ad_1] Call this David Perdue’s Heroes Act. No, this isn’t a reference to Nancy Pelosi’s bloated state-government-bailout-disguised-as-relief bill. Remember “Save the cheerleader, save the world”? Think of Georgia as the cheerleader in this case, although Perdue had better hope the payoff is better than it was with the superhero series. In his new ad launched this

[ad_1] The good news: Sidney Powell has finally filed her long-anticipated legal challenge to the election in Wisconsin. Alleging fraud and illegal voting practices, Powell demands that elections be thrown out involving two plaintiffs she represents. One, obviously, is Donald Trump, while the other is erstwhile congressional candidate Derrick Van Orden: Former Trump attorney Sidney

[ad_1] If you followed the situation in Hong Kong over the past year then you already know that China’s new national security law essentially put an end to civil rights there, at least the right to say or do anything in opposition to the mainland. That crackdown had a foundation in a growing consensus within

[ad_1] Georgia’s Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced during a press conference Monday that his office is currently investigating more than 250 claims of fraud related to the 2020 election. “As we move forward in the process, we will, as we always have been, we will continue to investigate credible claims of illegal voting

[ad_1] I’m trying to think of the last time I watched a Republican official evince moral outrage at Trump in terms as hot as this and all I can come up with is a press conference Ted Cruz gave on the day of the Indiana primary in 2016. Not once since then in my memory

[ad_1] The health officer of Los Angeles County said that those who don’t wear masks in public in response to the coronavirus pandemic are guilty of an “act of domestic terrorism,” the Los Angeles Daily News reported. What are the details? “If it were up to me, anybody not wearing a mask when they are

[ad_1] President Donald Trump speaks during the second presidential campaign debate in Nashville, Tenn., October 22, 2020. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters) The latest thoughts on the Georgia elections from President Trump: Do something @BrianKempGA. You allowed your state to be scammed. We must check signatures and count signed envelopes against ballots. Then call off election. It won’t

[ad_1] Today on The Ed Morrissey Show (4 pm ET), we have another great lineup for the news of the day! The show will be streamed on Hot Air’s Facebook page and embedded here and on the show page for those who are not on Facebook. Join us as we welcome: Andrew Malcolm joins us for

[ad_1] In a new television ad out this morning, Republican senator David Perdue outlines the stakes in his reelection bid against Democratic opponent Jon Ossoff. Perdue and Ossoff are competing in one of two runoff Senate races in Georgia, the outcome which will determine whether the GOP maintains its Senate majority. The ad opens with

[ad_1] I mean, it’s been sinister from the start inasmuch as the core claims of rampant election fraud have been made in bad faith, designed to delegitimize Biden and protect Trump’s ego rather than win in court. But until now most of the rhetorical energy has been channeled into lawsuits. Rudy and Jenna Ellis are

[ad_1] Part of me grudgingly admires the balls it takes for a public servant to flout social-distancing rules in Cali after weeks of the governor being lambasted for doing that very thing and with the state now on the brink of another lockdown, crushing businesses near and far. There’s an almost exhibitionist quality to it.

[ad_1] On one hand, Joe Manchin’s riposte to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez amounts to a sick burn in the Beltway. However, Manchin might end up surprised to find out that Twitter matters more than the Beltway does to more Americans than the other way around. The New York Times caught up with the man most likely to