Paul Ryan

A half-century-plus of government school victims has rendered We the People collectively, increasingly less and less capable of walking and chewing gum simultaneously.

“In Big Data, We Trust.”

Presidential candidate Donald Trump ran for two years on several key legislative components. The big three were Obamacare repeal, tax-cuts-and-code-reform and a monstrous, massive infrastructure bill.

Peter Ferrara speaks on SiriusXM of his past and current efforts to reform Social Security.

It’s a day with a “Y” in it, which means in many places throughout $4-trillion-per-year Washington, D.C., there are recipients of massive cronyism – looking to keep their gravy trains a-rolling.

President Trump inherited an economy as troubled as the one Reagan faced in 1981. Reagan entered office after a long period of economic stagnation and meager growth, the economy struggling to recover from repeated recessions.

Coverage is not the same thing as care.

Ryancare is supposed to entice working-class people voluntarily into the system. But, passing Step One is no guarantee that Step Two will pass. The Wisconsin Two-Step, like the dance from Texas, may involve a lot of motion that brings you back to where you started.

President Donald Trump has wasted no time. He is rapidly fast-tracking the agenda which won him the office. He ran on tightening immigration – he is doing what he alone can do to tighten immigration. He ran on ending Obamacare – he is doing what he alone can do to end Obamacare.

In a December 60 Minutes interview, House Speaker Paul Ryan spoke of the need for regulatory reform.

Republicans say they are going to “replace” ObamaCare, but they will come up with something very similar and at least as bad if they start with the same misguided objective: “universal coverage.”

While President-Elect Donald Trump was blazing a new electoral trail for Republicans, few noticed that Speaker Paul Ryan was organizing his House Republican majority to blaze new policy trails.

Just as with the Reagan tax reforms, Trump’s lower rates on everyone would promote new jobs, rising wages and incomes, and long overdue booming recovery and growth.