Ted’s the Ticket
My latest column at The Week is all about how Ted Cruz is going to be Veep.
If Trump’s the nominee:
Trump is clearly going to get the nomination, who might carry on the fight to Cleveland for some purpose beyond spite?
My latest column at The Week is all about how Ted Cruz is going to be Veep.
If Trump’s the nominee:
Trump is clearly going to get the nomination, who might carry on the fight to Cleveland for some purpose beyond spite?
Only in America's so-called democracy could a proven "loser" so vehemently and shamelessly condemn a current "winner" with the goal of overturning 'we, the people's' prospective leader in favor of himself. In the latest (and most desperate) action from the neocon establishment, CNN reports Romney has instructed his closest advisers to explore the possibility of stopping Donald Trump at the Republican National Convention (by revising rules for instance).
If the literary establishment ever decides to invent a prize for a 20th-century author with the greatest output of work, a portly English gentleman by the name of Edgar Wallace would be a serious contender. In terms of sheer quantity, Wallace’s output was simply astounding: he wrote over 170 books that were translated into 30 languages; more films were made out of his books than any other writer in the 20th century; and, during his most successful publishing year in the 1920s, one out of every four books sold in England had his name in the title.
While the market has had its share of bogeymen to worry about so far in 2016, mostly along the lines of the "Four Cs", namely China, Crude, Credit and Currencies, it has so far largely ignored one letter: the Big D, for Donald, as in how would a Trump presidency affect the market. And, as Reuters writes, it is time for Wall Street to add "the juggernaut that is Donald J. Trump to the list of what-ifs that is worrying Wall Street."
Isaac Chotiner reviews why Rubio’s candidacy failed: