A GREAT CONVENTION — WITH ONE BIG MISTAKE
I have attended about a half-dozen national conventions, Republican and Democratic, and watched at least a dozen more.
And I can say two things: 1) They have all generally bored me. 2) The 2024 Republican National Convention didn't.
The RNC not only held my interest, it often moved me emotionally.
But both Trump and the Republican Party made one big mistake — a mistake I noted on my radio show during the convention and have pointed out for decades.
Virtually all the convention speakers focused their attention on President Joe Biden. The audience did the same, as when it would chant, "Joe must go."
For decades, I have pleaded with Republican office seekers to focus their attacks at least as much on the Democratic Party and the Left as on their opponent.
Not doing so at the convention has come back to bite them — just three days later. Now, "Joe did go." So, all the time and effort devoted to attacking Biden was utterly wasted.
I have never understood why Republicans always concentrate their fire on their Democratic opponent while ignoring virtually any mention of the threat posed by the Democratic Party and the Left.
Cyberattacks have truly become the digital equivalent of natural disasters -- sudden, catastrophic, and terrifyingly inevitable.
Dozens of Wagner mercenaries were killed and a Russian helicopter was destroyed in an ambush by 
[Ereyesterday, July 20, was the 55th anniversary of humanity’s single greatest achievement. This Monday’s Archive was originally published on August 31, 2004, and is acutely relevant to today. This is a lengthy essay, which may be more easily read by clicking on the green Print button in the top right corner and printing a hard copy. It is a summation of my thoughts on America’s recent history and the choice America faces this November as it did twenty years ago.
Who has most peddled conspiracy allegations in the last nine years—all of them false and nearly all of them influencing national elections and public policies?
