Connect with us

Published

on

I wish the content of the meme here were anywhere close to being the case.  According to recent surveys, little has changed in Americans’ viewpoint on Trump; he remains broadly unpopular with the public, but he is not without substantial support.  63% of Americans have an unfavorable opinion of the former president, while 35% view him favorably. A year ago, Trump’s rating stood at 60% unfavorable.

In all, about one-third of U.S. voters, which number about 160 million, believe that Trump is an honest and effective public servant, the only person who can make America great again.

Now, if the former president is found guilty on any of the 91 felony counts against him and sentenced to prison, could that change things?  Unlikely.

Trump Approval Rating Remains Largely Unchanged, But It’s Still Substantial

Renewable Energy

What Freedom and Democracy Look Like

Published

on

Here’s my response to the reader who sent me the words at left:

What exactly is the “fullest extent of the law” for exercising our freedom of expression?  The United States isn’t Russia, China, or any of the other 50+ world dictatorships.

Wouldn’t be a bad idea to read the U.S. Constitution. I’ll send you a printed copy if you provide me a mailing address.

What Freedom and Democracy Look Like

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

Sticking with Science

Published

on

It appears that this is precisely what happened to Dr. Fauci during the COVID-19 pandemic.  He ran into the perfect storm of anti-science crackpots, and the far right-wing, often counterfactual media, e.g., Fox News and Newsmax.

There are still people who believe that, after 50 years of service, working under five different presidents, his statements about the disease were aimed at crippling the U.S. economy.

Sticking with Science

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

On the Passing of Grateful Dead Co-founder Bob Weir

Published

on

A reader notes: I’d like to think virtually no musician has lived a better life than Bob Weir. More than 60 years touring and doing what he loved. We should all strive for that much joy in our lives.

This rings completely true in the world of rock/blues music.

And in classical music, the situation is notable worse, as many of our heroes like Mozart, Beethoven, and Chopin lived brief and/or disease-ridden lives.

There were exceptions, however.

Gioacchino Rossini (pictured), known mostly for his operas, loved fine food and drink and lived to be 76 years old.

Louie Moreau Gottschalk, the first American musical celebrity, who was, I’m told, as popular in the mid-19th Century as Elvis Presley was in the mid-20th, traveled the world, playing his intricate piano pieces, and “hanging out” (shall we say) with beautiful ladies.

On the Passing of Grateful Dead Co-founder Bob Weir

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2022 BreakingClimateChange.com