congress
A handy guide to all Congress happenings on both sides of the aisle. Thank goodness for this political body that keeps Presidential power in check.
"30 Golden Rules for a Happy Husband: How to Build a Strong Marriage"
Marriage is an important and lifelong commitment that requires effort, patience, and dedication from both partners. A happy marriage is one where both partners feel loved, respected, and supported. In this article, we will share 30 golden rules for a happy husband that will help you build a strong and lasting marriage.
By Rajveer Sammy3 years ago in The Swamp
Student Debt Relief?
On February 28, 2023 the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) heard cases regarding President Biden’s student loan relief plan. On August 24, 2022 it was announced that student loan borrowers from low and middle class would have $10,000 of their loan forgiven ($20,000 for Pell Grant recipients). Biden had used the HEROES ACT to support the proclamation. Once the plan was announced, opposition immediately rose and two prominent cases stood out and progressed up to the Supreme Court to be heard. Presently, millions of Americans are awaiting the decision of the SCOTUS to determine if they will receive the much needed relief.
By Iris Harris3 years ago in The Swamp
My Old Lady Message for D.C.
It’s impossible to imagine a doddering, confused octogenarian screwing up — and screwing up really badly — on a public platform and still keeping her/his job. But at the Federal level of the government of The Greatest Country in The World, it happens frequently, and said dodderers are then routinely helped offstage and back to their cushy Washington DC offices.
By Remington Write3 years ago in The Swamp
African leaders use homosexuals to distract from how horrible of job their doing to develop their countries
Homosexuals are used in 2023 as a means to distract from all the ills in African countries. Several African leaders who have seized power for multiple years and undermine the democratic process use several means to distract their citizens. Religion and homosexuality are their biggest go to sources to distract from their leadership fails.
By IwriteMywrongs3 years ago in The Swamp
Fight Less, Love More : 5 Minute Conversations to Change Your Relationship without Blowing Up or Giving In
Every relationship has its fair share of disagreements and conflicts. However, when these conflicts escalate into fights, they can cause significant damage to the relationship. In this book, "Fight Less, Love More: 5 Minute Conversations to Change Your Relationship without Blowing Up or Giving In," we will explore practical ways to reduce conflict and improve communication in our relationships. We will examine the common patterns that lead to fights, and how to shift these patterns to create a more loving and harmonious relationship.
By Rajveer Digital Marketer3 years ago in The Swamp
The Brake: Rapper Oh Boy Prince is Struck by Brake Pad While Traveling on Interstate 30 in Texas
Barrelling down the highway at speeds that would cause a piece of a brake pad to shoot out from underneath the truck, rapper Oh Boy Prince received serious injuries to his face. On a stretch of the road while traveling with his girlfriend, Unique Musick, a metal piece struck him and he became partially unconscious.
By Skyler Saunders3 years ago in The Swamp
The House LITERALLY Divided
The phrase "a house divided against itself will always fall" is a quote from the Bible, and it has become a familiar and powerful metaphor for political and social division. In the United States, it is often used to describe the partisan divide between Republicans and Democrats. Despite their shared history and culture, these two political parties have become increasingly polarized, and their differences have created a deep rift in American society.
By Dan-O Vizzini3 years ago in The Swamp
Positive Thoughts and Prayers Don’t Work
Another day, another mass shooting in the US of A. This time on the campus of Michigan State University. 3 dead, plus the gunman. Innocent young people, and a coward piece of shit who couldn’t deal with life without taking people to the grave alongside him
By The Mouthy Renegade Writer3 years ago in The Swamp
Jimmy Carter Short Biography
Jimmy Carter Short Biography Jimmy Carter was born James Earl Carter, Jr. on October 1, 1924 in Plains, Georgia. Plains is a small town located in the southwest part of the state. His father, James Earl Carter Sr., was a peanut farmer and his mother, Lillian Gordy Carter, was a registered nurse. He had three younger siblings: Gloria, Ruth, and Billy. As a child he attended the local elementary school and then finished high school in 1941. After graduation he enrolled at Georgia Southwestern College but left after only one year to attend the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. He graduated from the academy in 1946 with a bachelor's degree in science and engineering.
By Timothy A Rowland3 years ago in The Swamp
Don't Put All Your Faith In Government
Governments are the institutions that are responsible for the governance of a country. They are responsible for making and enforcing laws and regulations, managing public resources, and providing essential services to citizens. However, despite the essential role that governments play, people should not trust their government blindly. In this essay, we will explore some of the reasons why people should not trust their government.
By Jodi Berkley3 years ago in The Swamp
Term Limits for Congress: Fostering Accountability and Promoting Diversity
The United States Congress, which is made up of the House of Representatives and the Senate, is responsible for making laws and overseeing the federal government. Members of Congress are elected by the people and serve two-year or six-year terms, depending on whether they are in the House or the Senate. However, there are currently no term limits for members of Congress, which means that they can serve in office for as long as they continue to win elections. In this blog post, we will explore the benefits of instituting term limits for Congress and why they are necessary for a healthy democracy.
By Lawrence Lease3 years ago in The Swamp
