COVID-19
Lessons From a Landlord Who Fought as a German Soldier in World War II
It’s hard to feel optimistic right now. I never imagined I would see federal troops in Portland, Oregon, shooting tear gas at its mayor.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/radio/page/12/?trk=public_profile_project-button)
MICHAEL DAVIDOW It’s hard to feel optimistic right now. I never imagined I would see federal troops in Portland, Oregon, shooting tear gas at its mayor.
If you want to see a real baseball game, you need to drive to Possum Hollow on a weekend morning and watch my kid play Little League.
I grew up in Manchester, which for many decades could be loosely yet accurately described as a small (but gritty!) city in which Protestant professionals paid Irish cops to keep tabs on French-Canadian mill workers.
We have been through so much lately. Time to check in with our friend Chloe Schlagobers, political correspondent for the New York [Bleep].
I miss the Republican Party. It’s still out there, of course. But it no longer has anything to say.
His cabdriver told him that he always voted for “the other guy,” because no matter which party was in power, they always forgot what was important after they had been in office for a while.
Covid causes me to sin like this: wishing my life away.
Every time I try to write my next column, that sherbet-faced clown in D.C. defeats me.
COLUMN: Big confusion in this household: last week, I interviewed some kid in the mistaken belief that he was a Trump supporter. It turns out that I was wrong. The kid in question actually liked Bernie, he started getting abused on Twitter by rabid Joe Biden supporters, and I felt bad about the whole thing.
In my never-ending attempt to understand American politics, anyway, I have been noticing lately that my seven-year-old son reminds me a lot of Trump.