Undermine that investigation. We saw him this morning once again renewing claims that there was somehow a spy planted in his campaign by the Obama Administration. Claims for which there is no evidence, of course. The only thing that we do know is there was an informant, a confidential informant who helped the fbi in its investigation. There was no spy planted in the trump campaign. At least no evidence of that. The president also as he tweet good memorial day, not just making it about the troops but making it about himself. His tweet, best economy in decades, lowest unemployment numbers for blacks and hispanics ever. Rebuilding our military and so much more. The president there referencing the fallen troops but saying they would be proud of his accomplishments as president so far. Clearly the president today honoring memorial day, but it has not stopped him so far from continuing his attacks on the Mueller Investigation and touting his own accomplishments. Jeremy diamond at the white h
Annie Koyama and Koyama Press: an oral history
Like Cinderella with a temper, Kickass Annie will never be the same after midnight on Dec. 31. That’s when Koyama Press, the prolific Canadian comic arts publisher featuring the iconic Kickass Annie doodle as its mascot, will close for good.
The former film producer made her unlikely entrée into publishing in 2007. Perhaps her risk tolerance had been informed by two big gambles sparked by a health crisis: chronic illness led her to invest in pharmaceuticals, then a brain aneurysm required precision surgery. Both were successful, and both led Koyama to throw her finances and energy into what became Koyama Press.
a revolutionary soldier, guy named aaron leighton. and supposedly he served from bunker hill all the way to yorktown based on the records that we ve seen. i have another member of the family who was a great, great grandfather of mine, who served in the civil war. and then my father served in both world war ii and korea. so i see it personally because it means not only the sacrifice that these people made, all of whom luckily survived their respective wars, but it s something that binds us as a nation. i see it as something that you take the sacrifices that you have from these individuals and small microcosm and multiply by the millions of veterans and say, yes, we have created something really good in america. but it should not be politicized. it should be celebrated for the fact that these people did what they needed to do at that particular moment in history. colonel leighton, thank you very much for being with us and for sharing your personal story with us.