Donald Trump: the man, the myth, the showman . Loved by Washington insiders, adored by the media, and a king of the entertainment world. That is, until he uttered the most terrifying words imaginable to the establishment: “I’m running for president.” What happened next? They flipped faster than a pancake at an IHOP. Suddenly, the guy who threw the best parties and cracked the best jokes became Public Enemy #1. Why? Because they feared one thing: Trump wasn’t an insider. He was the wild card sheriff who just might shut down their gravy train of institutional corruption. And then came the Democrats. Oh, the Democrats. Every time they tried to take him down, they accidentally made him stronger. It’s like they were Trump’s hype men, constantly reminding his supporters why they loved him in the first place. The lawsuits, the indictments, the breathless media meltdowns—each one was like handing Trump a free ticket to the top of the polls. Talk about reverse psychology ! But let’s get...

Los Angeles, CA— Growing up in the 1950s and 60’s, I never saw the so-called "homeless people" living in garbage on our streets. Such a sight was unheard of in our cities back then. The financial impact of homelessness on our cities and population is astronomical. These individuals damage property, set fires, assault, annoy, intimidate, injure, and even kill innocents. The cost of their crimes includes not just the damage they cause, but also the additional expenses for police, criminal prosecution, defense, and judicial services. In the past, we enforced laws against vagrancy, public intoxication, and drug use. Most importantly, those who were a danger to themselves or others were placed in secure mental heath facilities. However, liberals decided that involuntary commitments and jailing people for "being poor" were inhumane. In reality, allowing people to live in filth and life-threatening conditions is far more inhumane. Tolerated homelessness has clearly impacte...