Joe Biden campaigned for President on a promise of ending the malarkey in America.
And yet, just over a month into his first term, the President is faced with a new round of dangerous malarkey from the governors of two southern states, Texas and Mississippi.
On January 6, a day that will live in infamy, violent forces loyal to Donald Trump stormed Capitol Hill.
The deadly insurrection was a watershed moment for the United States ... and it could happen again.
Donald Trump was found guilty of inciting an insurrection against the U.S. government by 57 Senators over this past weekend.
This significant number of votes by politicians whose lives were threatened by a mob of Trump supporters last month was not enough to convict the former Commander-in-Chief in his second impeachment trial, however.
So far, 2021 is shaping up just as tens of millions of Americans hoped it would:
A new president has been sworn in; the Covid-19 vaccine is gradually making its way across America, and a second Donald Trump impeachment trial is currently underway.
"I've now become the laughingstock of my entire family."
That's what one QAnon conspiracy theorist posted to a message board as he watched Joe Biden get inaugurated as the 46th President of the United States on Wednesday.
Three former U.S. Presidents.
One very clear and pointed message.
It is official.
And, if we are to be honest, it... is... awesome.
January 6, 2021 was a dark day in American history.
A horde of armed white insurgents stormed the Capitol Building in an attempted coup, trying to overturn the election results.
Well, it's taken us a long time to get here but believe it or not, we're in the final 48 hours of Donald Trump's presidency.
While we're sure the topic is taboo in the Oval Office, Joe Biden will be sworn into the highest office in the land at noon on Wednesday.
Donald Trump has made history, folks.
For someone obsessed with his reputation and his ego, however, it may not be the kind of history that he wanted to make.
On January 6, 2021, armed Trump supporters stormed the nation's capitol in an attempt to overturn the election results with deadly force.
Despite the deaths and the permanent stain upon our country's history, their attempt at a white nationalist revolution failed -- this time.
Even by his own admission, Donald Trump will be leaving the Oval Office on January 20.
The current President has said he will not attend the inauguration of the next President, Joe Biden -- but Trump has at least acknowledged that a "new administration" is on the way.
Donald Trump is having a very, very bad week, and it is entirely his own doing.
He lost the election months ago. Those results were certified despite the armed white insurgents who stormed the Capitol Building with his encouragement.
Nancy Pelosi has upped the ante.
Two days after the stunning assault against Democracy and the U.S. Capitol, one of the women right at the center of the mayhem has issued both a challenge and a threat to President Donald Trump.
Just hours after armed insurgents raided Capitol Hill this week in an attempted coup, the Senate reconvened to certify the election results.
The coup attempt failed, this time. President-Elect Joe Biden's victory was certified by an overwhelming bipartisan vote. So, what now?
On Thursday, January 7, Facebook finally banned Donald Trump from the platform.
It was five years too late to do any real good, and came only in the aftermath of white insurgents storming Capitol Hill.
New year.
New hope for Democracy.
Joe Biden won the Presidential election in November.
No matter what dangerous nonsense Donald Trump is out there spewing, this is a fact.
Mike Pence is on board, folks.
The Vice President made it clear this weekend that he's all-in on the upcoming attempt by Republicans to subvert the will of the American people in the hopes of overturning the results of the 2020 Presidential election.
Your move, Donald Trump.
In the wake of electoral college certifying Joe Biden's 306 votes on Monday, and thereby his win in this year's Presidential election, even the most ardent supporters of the current Commander-in-Chief now see the writing on the wall.
It started on November 3.
It ended, for most sane-minded individuals, on November 7, when Joe Biden crossed the 270-electoral college vote threshold.
Thirty-eight days.
That's how long it's been since Election Day 2020, a time when millions of Americans went to bed without any clear idea of who would be sworn in as president on January 20.
