Attorney General
John DePetro and Justin Katz review the growing list of reasons RI should question giving government more authority.
John DePetro and Justin Katz highlight the constant sense of political corruption in Rhode Island.
Democrats’ acceptance of violence from their own partisans, especially labor unions, is a major warning sign that they’ll turn away when it happens again in the future, but it’s especially disconcerting to see Attorney General Peter Neronha celebrating violence against police officers: If I seem to be exaggerating, it’s only because I’m not accepting as…
With the caveat that we have to infer what he’s trying to suggest, I think we can conclude Attorney General Peter Neronha is implying Rhode Island isn’t keeping up on electric vehicle charging ports: Well, yeah. Rhode Island is a small state, geographically, meaning people are never very far from home, and in any event,…
I’ll start with two arising from Ian Donnis’s recent article about the state’s approval of the sale of two hospitals “to an Atlanta-based nonprofit with no experience in managing hospitals.” The first question arises from the description of the institutions as “cash-strapped safety-net hospitals.” Rhode Island, among all states, dove right into the centralizing forces…
John DePetro and Justin Katz review the undercurrents of politics in RI and nationally.
John DePetro and Justin Katz trace the disconnect between what Rhode Island needs and what its politicians keep supplying.
John DePetro and Justin Katz go over the slow-rolling perpetual disaster of RI politics and government.
John DePetro and Justin Katz discuss the rot and corruption of progressive-dominated Northeastern institutions.
John DePetro and Justin Katz discuss several indications of how oppositional politics would help keep Rhode Island upright.