Politics; The Mission for the Conservative Movement in 2021.
December 31, 2020 by Staff
Filed under Politics, Weekly Columns
Tweet (Akiit.com) As we approach the end of 2020—a year with a deadly pandemic, a crushing economic shutdown, brutal riots, and a contested presidential election—it often feels as though things can’t get any worse. Yet the political left sees these very moments when the American people are overwhelmed and exhausted as opportunities to push its […]
Deep South Politics; Pandemic Relief and the Georgia Elections.
December 30, 2020 by Staff
Filed under News, Politics, Weekly Columns
Tweet (Akiit.com) Fair warning: this isn’t a traditional Christmas-week column. If we think of clarity as a kind of gift, though, we can be grateful that the effort to pass a much-needed COVID-19 relief bill in the waning days of this Congress makes one thing crystal clear: hurting families and small businesses will be abandoned […]
2020: United States Of America’s Wake-Up Call.
December 30, 2020 by Staff
Filed under News, Politics, Weekly Columns
Tweet (Akiit.com) Who could have predicted how dreadful a year 2020 would be. By this New Year’s Eve, 19 million to 20 million Americans will have contracted a deadly virus in a pandemic that exploded out of China to carry off 333,000 Americans, one of every 1,000 of us. As 2021 begins, Americans will be […]
2020; HUD Is Bringing Families Home for the Holidays.
December 30, 2020 by Staff
Filed under Money/Business, News, Politics, Weekly Columns
Tweet (Akiit.com) For the first time, Ashley will spend the holiday season with her children in a home of her own. Previously, Ashley was a renter that struggled financially and never thought she could ever afford to purchase her own home. Ashley was driven, though, and sought support through the U.S. Department of Housing and […]
BIG Tech Giant Google Dabbing Into Politics.
December 14, 2020 by Staff
Filed under News, Politics, Tech/Internet, Weekly Columns
Tweet (Akiit.com) It is true that Google is not imprisoning dissenters in a vast network of prison camps, similar to what Alexander Solzhenitsyn described in “The Gulag Archipelago.” But there is a good reason that retired NYU professor Michael Rectenwald titled his 2019 book “Google Archipelago: The Digital Gulag and the Simulation of Freedom.” The […]