Anybody who thought the news cycle would go back to normal or even within a million miles

of normal after Joe Biden won the 2020 election was sadly mistaken.

But even by post-insurrection standards, the onslaught of news over the last couple of

weeks has been headspinning.

And I'm only talking about what's been going on domestically.

So to recap in no particular order, we have the fact that after voting against 13

points $6 billion in H.U. Crane, more than two dozen Senate Republicans have demanded

that President Biden do more to help Ukraine.

In primary elections held this month in Texas, the first after the state's latest

round of voter suppression laws went into effect, the mail-in ballots of over 18,000

voters in the state's most populous counties were rejected.

As evidence that these laws did exactly what they were intended to do, black voters

were disproportionately likely to be disenfranchised.

Then the New York Times editorial board revealed in a recent column that it doesn't understand

what the first amendment is or how it works.

Republican Senator Mike Braun floated the idea that the right to interracial marriage

should be left to the states and Senator Marshall Blackburn suggested access to birth control

was unconstitutional.

After it became clear that Manhattan District Attorney Mark Elvin Brad was not going to

move forward with the case against Donald and the Trump Organization, it was revealed

that Mark Pomerance, one of the senior prosecutors who resigned as a result of Brad's decisions,

wrote in his resignation letter that he believed Donald is, quote, guilty of numerous felony

...