- 1807 - The U.S. Congress passed an act to "prohibit the importation of slaves into any port or place within the jurisdiction of the United States... from any foreign kingdom, place, or country."
- 1836 - Texas declared its independence from Mexico and an ad interim government was formed.
- 1877 - In the U.S., Rutherford B. Hayes was declared the winner of the 1876 presidential election by the U.S. Congress. Samuel J. Tilden, however, had won the popular vote on November 7, 1876.
- 1917 - The Russian Revolution began with Czar Nicholas II abdicating.
- 1917 - Citizens of Puerto Rico were granted U.S. citizenship with the enactment of the Jones Act.
- 1925 - State and federal highway officials developed a nationwide route-numbering system and adopted the familiar U.S. shield-shaped, numbered marker.
Important stuff you won't get from the liberal media! We do the surfing so you can be informed AND have a life!
Tuesday, March 02, 2021
History for March 2
Monday, March 01, 2021
Supreme Court blocks a California ban on indoor church services | Fox News
WaPo's Fact Checker In Chief Has No Idea When Biden Took Office by Beth Baumann
"Fact checking" is all the rage today.
...the head fact checker at The Washington Post...Glenn Kessler tweeted during President Donald Trump's CPAC speech, complaining about kids not being back in school.
- Kessler's statement, however, points to a bigger issue: a few people are dubbed "fact checkers," the ones who are said to know anything and everything.
- But the truth is if they miss something as basic as this, what else are they missing (or purposefully lying about)?...Read all!
BUSTED: What an SF Bay Area Teachers' Union President Was Caught Doing Should Have Parents' Blood Boiling by Matt Vespa
"...What if I were to tell you that a teachers’ union president quarterbacked an effort to keep schools closed, but then was caught dropping his daughter off at an in-person preschool?
- We have a class of people who think the rules don’t apply to them.
- It has infested the political class.
- It reeks of it on the Hill.
- And public-sector unions are no different.
Breaking: Special counsel John Durham abruptly announces his resignation from the US Attorney's office - TheBlaze
The AP Is NOT Happy With the 'Label,' 'Democrat Party'...
"The Associated Press has a grammatical construction bone to pick with us, my fellow conservatives. And it’s not happy.
...AP “journalist” Julie Carr Smthye’s What’s in an adjective?‘Democrat Party’ label on the rise is as hilarious as it is whiny, as trots out example after example of “proof” of “conservatives seeking to define the opposition through demeaning language.”...Read all.
"Experts say..."-----It's the US' deadliest avalanche season in years. Experts say Covid is partially to blame - CNN
Boston public schools cancel new advanced classes for high performing students because of racial inequalities - TheBlaze
Biden launches free taxi to destination of choice for illegal migrants - American Thinker
Media's been lying to us for decades!-----The ‘Cronkite Moment’ of 1968: Remembering why it’s a media myth
The ‘Cronkite Moment’ of 1968: Remembering why it’s a media myth
In Anniversaries, Cronkite Moment, Debunking, Media myths, Quotes, Television on February 27, 2020 at 7:03 pm"Fifty-two years ago tonight, CBS News anchorman Walter Cronkite presented a prime-time report about the war in Vietnam and declared in closing that the U.S. military effort was “mired in stalemate” and that negotiations might eventually offer a way out.
It was a tepid analysis, hardly novel. But over the years, Cronkite’s assessment has swelled in importance, taking on the aura of a vital, media-inspired turning point. It is so singularly important in American journalism that it has come to be called the “Cronkite Moment.”
In reality it is a moment steeped in media myth.Notable among the myths of the “Cronkite Moment” is that President Lyndon B. Johnson watched the program and, upon hearing the anchorman’s comment about “stalemate,” snapped off the television and told an aide or aides something to this effect:
“If I’ve lost Cronkite, I’ve lost Middle America.” (Versions vary.)
Cronkite’s remarks supposedly were an epiphany to the president, who realized his war policy was a shambles.
The account of the anchorman’s telling hard truth to power is irresistible to journalists, representing a memorable instance of media influence and power.
But Cronkite’s program on February 27, 1968, hardly had decisive effects.
Here’s why (this rundown is adapted from a chapter about the “Cronkite Moment” in my media myth-busting book, Getting It Wrong):...Read all.
VIDEO: Jim Acosta confronted at CPAC over CNN's coverage of Gov. Cuomo's scandals - TheBlaze
Imagine the media melt-down if she was black, was killed at a BLM riot?-----With Ashli Babbitt Killing Shrouded in Mystery, Capitol Officer Who Shot Her Is in Hiding for His Own Safety | RealClearInvestigations
History for March 1
- 1692 - In Salem Village, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the Salem witch trials began. Four women were the first to be charged.
- 1781 - In America, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation.
- 1872 - The U.S. Congress authorized the creation of Yellowstone National Park. It was the world's first national park.
- 1907 - In New York, the Salvation Army opened an anti-suicide bureau.
- 1932 - The 22-month-old son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was kidnapped. The child was found dead in May.
- 1954 - Five U.S. congressmen were wounded when four Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire from the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives.
- 1989 - In Washington, DC, Mayor Barry and the City council imposed a curfew on minors.







