A friend of mine at the American Enterprise Institute says there are two parties: the silly party and the stupid party. I'm too old for the silly party, so I had to join the stupid party.
Politics, it seems to me, for years, or all too long, has been concerned with right or left instead of right or wrong.
People at the political extremes have an advantage over the rest of us. Only they seem to know exactly who and what is wrong with America and precisely what policies and programs should be adopted to fix it.
The radicalized populace in liberal havens like California and New York seek to impose their socialist utopian ideology on those law-abiding, everyday Americans who live in what elite, coastal liberals derisively refer to as 'flyover country.'
A lot of people think I'm crazy, you know, leaving a Democratic supermajority state to go to the superminority in Congress.
The argument that the two parties should represent opposed ideals and policies, one, perhaps, of the Right and the other of the Left, is a foolish idea acceptable only to doctrinaire and academic thinkers.
Conservatives and liberals alike have been waiting for this moment for a third of a century.
Thanks to TV and for the convenience of TV, you can only be one of two kinds of human beings, either a liberal or a conservative.
I'm not even proud to say this, but I've never voted for a Republican in my entire life.
Sanders' coalition of millions of spoiled, narcissistic rich kids and big-government addicts is worlds apart from the Trump coalition, and the two have very little in common.
We truly have a balance of power. The Republicans control Washington and the Democrats control Hollywood.
I would rather have a competent extremist than an incompetent moderate.
