for god sake whose side are you on? the head-spinning republican ideological switcheroo as president biden, the democrat, slammed the maga threat to the rule of law. while trump s republican pal threatened riots in the streets. plus, at any moment we re expecting the doj s response to trump s request for a special master for the classified documents he stole and stasheded a mar-a-lago. also, there was a time when republicans campaigned with messages like morning in america. now they think americans are lazy bums. not sure they would even want to govern a country of such supposed slackers. senator elizabeth warren joins me. we begin tonight with president biden in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania, near his hometown of scranton sending a sharp rebuke to the maga agenda calling out the republican and the right as the real threat to the rule of law. now it s sickening to see the new attacks on the fbi, threatening the life of law enforcement agents and their families for simply car
organized attempt to bringing nazism to the forefront of american life. this appeal extended far beyond the fringe as noted by the washington post saying it reached prominent citizens such as henry ford and charles lindberg. lindberg was known tom as the famous long distance aviator and the victim of a famous baby kidnapping. you know what else he did, he praised adolf hitler as undoubtedly a great man so when president biden references fascism he isn t doing it lightly. what we re dealing with today is a long way from the pro-nazi movement of the 1930s with you there are disturbing echos, the open racism, calls for violence, book banning and rejection of democratic norms. which is why biden is ramping up his travel ahead of the mid-term election including a rare primetime speech schedule for this thursday in philadelphia, a city acutely linked to this nation s pursuit and promise of freedom. also when president obama delivered his famous and historic race speech in 2008
The Lenape, lighthouses, Lithuanians, and more NJ facts | Albright
Today 6:45 AM
Lighthouses were necessary because shipwrecks were common in the 18th and 19th centuries along the wide sandy beaches on the Atlantic Coast of New Jersey. Pictured: Cape May, New Jersey.NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
Facebook Share
Historically speaking, did you know that:
The Law: New Jersey law has its earliest origins in English law. Beginning in 1664, a number of “concessions” and constitutions were provided for elected legislatures.
League of Women Voters: The League of Women Voters was founded in Newark in April 1920.
Leather Industry: The Lenape Indians were the earliest leather manufacturers in New Jersey.