Too make career politicians more geared toward the constituents, then the revolving door .

Election interference is unacceptable. This needs to end. Furthermore, 75% of Americans demanded a fair Impeachment Trial and I, along with many other Wisconsin Constituents wrote and/or called Ron Johnson DAILY to demand he vote according to the will of Wisconsin...and he not only never responded nor acknowledged ANY of these demands, he voted in his own interest instead. Ron Johnson needs to resign and be investigated for ethics violations.

The Presidential Medal of Freedom is for people who have “an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors." Rush Limbaugh has only been a divisive media host.

The store is fantastic, and Summerville deserves great food at a fantastic price!

“Were I to ignore the evidence that has been presented and disregard what I believe my oath and the Constitution demands of me for the sake of a partisan end, it would -- I fear -- expose my character to history’s rebuke and the censure of my own conscience.” - Senator Mitt Romney Before the Senate’s impeachment trial began, every senator took an oath to serve as an impartial juror -- and put the rule of law before any external political pressures. The majority of senators violated that oath the moment they voted to acquit President Trump -- giving him the green light to abuse his power as long as he remains in office. But some -- including Senator Romney of Utah, Senator Jones of Alabama, Senator Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, and Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia -- took a courageous stand. By voting to convict Trump, they set aside political calculations and their own self-interest to do what’s right -- and defend the American values that we hold dear. Trump and his supporters are sure to launch vicious attacks against these senators for prioritizing their constitutional duty. That’s why they need to hear an outpouring of support from everyday Americans who applaud their commitment to ensuring no one is above the law. Add your name to tell Senator Romney, Senator Jones, Senator Sinema, and Senator Manchin: thank you for putting your country first and holding President Trump accountable.

As an Iowan, I have enjoyed the privilege of being the first test for presidential candidates. Now, it is time for a more diverse state to take on the challenge. The United States has become more diverse since Iowa became first in the nation in 1972, and the Democratic Party has hailed itself as the party of diversity. We must hold a nominating contest that embraces and reflects that diversity. Those who defend Iowa’s first-in-the-nation status argue that Iowans are educated voters who ask hard questions. They point out that candidates visit our rural communities, small businesses, and farms. But vetting candidates is not an innate talent; it is a skill. Farms and small businesses exist across the country. Inevitably, these same things would come to happen in Michigan or Pennsylvania if they went first. I am proud to have served as a precinct chair this year. The caucuses are a wonder to behold. Attendees can go in with a strong preference for one candidate and find themselves aligned with another after talking with their friends and neighbors. But the unfortunate reality is that caucuses are not accessible to everyone — particularly individuals with disabilities, shift workers, parents of young children, and the elderly. In Iowa, people of color are significantly more likely to encounter the obstacles to participation that make the caucuses so inaccessible. This means that our most marginalized communities are further marginalized by the voting process. We must move the first primary contest to a state where a more diverse set of people with diverging perspectives can vet the candidates.

The Senate has voted to acquit Donald Trump -- giving him and future presidents a green light to abuse their power and put themselves above the law. No new evidence admitted. No witnesses called. No due process. It’s clear that Senate Republicans never wanted all the facts -- because they knew those facts would show that Trump is guilty. Trump’s acquittal comes despite the damning testimony against him from multiple career public servants... despite his defenders’ repeatedly disproven lies... and despite 75% of Americans wanting to hear from additional witnesses before the Senate voted. Simply put: Trump’s enablers know he is guilty. And they know that their constituents still have unanswered questions. But they just don’t care. Americans nationwide are outraged, and we’re not backing down. We’ll keep fighting for a just democracy, even if these senators won’t -- and we’ll hold any representative who puts themselves above the law accountable. Add your name to condemn the Senate’s sham trial -- and to decry those Republican senators who have failed their constituents, their constitutional duty, and their country by voting to acquit President Trump.

We have to be as loud and tenacious as those for the Bill to save our planet

The Iowa caucuses were deeply flawed long before any app was introduced – and now is our opportunity to do something about it. The caucuses discriminate against people with disabilities, people who work at night, parents (especially women) who need to care for children or elders. And, of course, giving Iowa such an outsized role in our primaries further silences the voices of people of color and city-dwellers who are already marginalized by our political structures.

It will take all of us to defeat Trump and the Republicans -- but it's clear for the good of the country and the world, we have to. A majority of Americans want him removed, now let's get out there to make sure they all vote on November 3.

He is a traitor to the great tribe of Cherokee Nation

No one likes stinky