By Heather Thompson Once upon a time, the U.S. Congress and the executive branch were concerned about the amount of taxpayer dollars spent unnecessarily and had the interest of the people and the country in mind when appropriating funds for projects and other necessities. What makes the U.S. unique in...
By Heather Thompson Once upon a time, the U.S. Congress and the executive branch were concerned about the amount of taxpayer dollars spent unnecessarily and
By L. Cramer Yesterday, in an act of presidential capacity, and after telling everyone over and over that it would never happen and that he
By: Heather Thompson I’ve seen a lot of talk online about giving Thanksgiving it’s due and “how dare the Christmas lovers encroach on such a
By: Heather Thompson There are a lot of leftists on social media sharing their triumph in cutting off friends and family who voted for Donald
By: L. Cramer In the 2024 election, the Cobb County School Board remained the sole Republican-run government entity in the county which has the liberals
By: Heather Thompson The 2002 Jim Caviezel film The Count of Monte Cristo, adapted from the Alexander Dumas book, has a very famous line from
By Rich Hintze
Homeownership is a cornerstone of the American dream, and homeowners in Cobb County have a legal right to the peaceful enjoyment of their properties. That principle has been tested recently as the Board of Commissioners (BOC) has worked to address what they call a housing crisis in the county. While it’s encouraging that the BOC has decided to withdraw the proposal to allow Accessory Dwelling Units on every residential lot, this issue is far from over. The debate over how to handle future growth in Cobb reflects larger questions about development, the housing market, and the kind of community residents want to live in.
The BOC’s decision to address Cobb County’s supposed housing crisis is based on the belief that there is a shortage of affordable housing and that the county needs to squeeze more residents into available spaces. However, it’s my belief that Cobb is already a desirable place to live—there is no shortage of buyers, no shortage of workers, and no lack of demand for housing. What we do have is a mismatch between the types of housing being built and the needs of the people who live here.
By: L. Cramer It’s been a little over a week since the 2024 election where Donald Trump and the Republican Party won the country in
By: Deborah Dance
In the wake of recent elections, many of us find ourselves puzzled by the choices made by our fellow citizens. “How could people vote that way when the facts seemed so clear?” We hear this sentiment echoing in newscasts, private conversations, social media feeds, and online comments.
One possible answer is this—they simply didn’t know. Not because they lacked intelligence or interest, but because the truth became lost in a fog of information, misinformation, and noise. As one observer noted, it is as if “truth” itself “vaporized as soon as it materialized.” News that should matter is gone before it can take root in the public mind, creating an environment where poor choices may stem from information overload.
By: Heather Thompson
In case you live under a rock, Donald J. Trump won the 2024 presidential election, and it has been the most relieving moment for anyone who worked hard to get out the vote and tell Americans why it’s important to cast a ballot in any election. Personally, I have been working tirelessly to help inform voters of the truth and let them make their decision at the ballot box.
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