The gasoline price surge is reigniting political chatter about suspending the federal tax on the fuel to help consumers, thanks to a recent round of populist proposals from high-profile Democrats. Why it matters: It's one of those go-to ideas that never actually happens, but often surfaces when prices climb. - Congress would have to approve a suspension of the gas tax, and so far, it never has. - But political winds could shift in these not-normal times, with no end in sight to the throttling of global oil shipments. The big picture: Pump costs are spiking anew this week, with the U.S. average now $4.46 per gallon on Monday, per AAA, and more increases looming. Between the lines: Suspending the 18.3 cent-per-gallon gas tax and 24.3 cent…
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis on Monday signed a new set of congressional district maps into law, finalizing a redistricting effort that is expected to reshape […] Source
Photo Credit:Free image, Pixabay license. Pixabay It needs to be recognized that wannabe assassins are either on the edge of mental illness or already there, fantasizing about performing acts of violence; all that they need is a greenlight of encouragement to act upon their fantasy.
Photo Credit:Alfred Oppenheim, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Public Domain An attack on Jews anywhere in the West should be seen as an attack on a civilization based on Judeo-Christian values.
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