The thought of public service is an anathema to Trump. Public office is for private profit. We understood this, at least those with a brain that's not clouded by unwavering devotion to a bronze idol with a neck vagina and descending midriff obscuring his Mario Kart penis.

I remember the Right was so fond of quoting Hayek's book "The Road to Serfdom" when Democrats were in office. Do they realize we're living it?

But as a follow-up to that Bondi appearance post, I think a better rejoinder would be to let her know that there aren't many sure things in this world, but when she finally leaves the JD, I'm betting the entire rank and file will STAND UP AND CHEER!!!!!

If I was on that Congressional committee when Bondi makes her appearance on Wednesday, and she begins to deflect and lob ad hominem attacks, I would be very tempted to say "QUIET, PIGGY!"

The Obamas video Trump posted has a subtext that's largely been overlooked. Depicting himself as a lion, "the King of the jungle," he's effectively saying he's supreme over the Obamas, and that's where the racism is at its most insidious.

So at the Nat'l Prayer Breakfast, Trump goes on a tirade, airing grievances and attacking individuals. And some of the Faith Leaders in attendance clapped, supporting their idol. Reminder: You're liable to incur God's wrath for worshipping the Golden Cankle.

Fly Eagles Fly...From Brazil to the Bayou.

And as you can see by the quotes, he's the same player now as he was then: Quick to give praise to others, and always mindful that there's more work to do. He hasn't changed...only the stage has.

As the Super Bowl approaches, I've been reflecting on how much of a privilege it was to watch nearly all of Saquon Barkley's high school games as a reporter. Following is the first article I wrote in in which I quoted him, a game where he shined against Liberty High School.