These are the most important charts I periodically post–this is what Tim Walz and Jan Malcolm did to Minnesotans–killed them with the terror campaign.
Don’t read the blog if you aren’t interested in a thoughtful discussion of the science and the data relating to the epidemic and don’t comment if you have no intellectual contribution beyond crude name-calling.
We all need to step up and insist that appropriate action be taken to protect Americans from the ruination of our economy.
The destruction of the economy has real consequences for people’s lives, and those consequences are far worse than anything coronavirus could do.
We all need to think about whether the extreme damage that is being done to people’s lives by the reaction to the coronavirus isn’t worse than the disease itself.
I have too much stuff sitting around so just going to try to quickly clear some out.
A jobs report disappoints to the downside for once, but who knows how reliable the data is.
We are relearning a lot of basics about respiratory viruses that were forgotten during the epidemics.
The underlying rottenness of the US economy continues to poke through and is getting harder for the administration to hide.
If you look, you will find research that debunks climate hysteria.
Governments keep hiring more and more people who do little and get paid a lot.
Most Americans are unaware of how precarious the finances are of key programs they depend on, like Medicare.
A report illustrates some of the environmental damage caused by renewable energies, and overstates the harm from fossil fuels.
A few more research summaries as this series staggers to an end.
The economy is slowing and inflation accelerating while productivity declines. What a great combination.
The five-year US Treasury note runs into resistance in a weaker auction than that for the two-year note.
A new set of studies undercuts the entire CO2 will cause further warming hypothesis.
A “good” two-year US note auction is good only because a high interest rate was offered.