Pilgrim

Newenglandah Free

Recent Comments

  1. 2 days ago on Steve Kelley

    Dementia Donny appeared to have dozed off during an interview with Newsmax. Will he do the same tonight?

  2. 2 days ago on Nick Anderson

    Dementia Donnie appeared to have dozed off during a recent “Newsmax” interview. Will he do the same tonight?

  3. 2 days ago on Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons

    Perhaps a kangaroo court of Dumpster appointees.

  4. 2 days ago on Lay Lines

    My cousin was part of the original “Antifa” (under such “lib” leaders as Dwight Eisenhower and George Patton) and was killed during the Battle of the Bulge fighting fascists.

    I would say that YOU are the one who doesn’t know what “fascist” means.

  5. 2 days ago on Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons

    Nothing phony about those 34 convictions.

    And just who in your imagination will “throw out” the convictions?

    No, your orange messiah did it to himself.

  6. 2 days ago on Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons

    So I guess that, in your view, that makes what is being done to Gazans ok.

  7. 2 days ago on Jen Sorensen

    And Moondog is clearly not ashamed or afraid of lacking a moral compass.

  8. 3 days ago on Robert Ariail

    I notice that you answered neither of my questions.

  9. 3 days ago on Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons

    Doesn’t seem to be stopping the Israelis from exterminating Gazans.

  10. 3 days ago on Robert Ariail

    “It’s not a question of seeing justice done. It’s doing it right and if that means slowly, then that’s what it is. Regardless of the election date.”

    1) So who determines the speed? The presiding judge? What if the presiding judge is partisan and slowing down the trial to benefit the perpetrator, as seems to be the case here?

    2) Would you argue that the thug who robbed the liquor store and killed a cashier has a right to slow down the trial as long as he wishes? Imagine that he argues, as you do, that the trial must be done “right and if that means slowly, then that’s what it is” regardless of the murdered cashier’s family’s desire to see justice done.