You can’t trust Vlad, Biden should be impeached and other comments

Liberals: You can’t trust Vlad

The apparent assassination of Yevgeny Prigozhin “exemplifies the core flaw in the constant calls for talks and ceasefires to ‘end the war in Ukraine,'” opines Free Patriot’s Peter Yule: “Putin cannot be trusted to abide by what he has agreed to Any agreement “like that Presumably Let Prigozhin retire safely. “There is no reason to believe that Putin will insist on any deal that does not simply bring him a victory that he cannot win by force – and there is no reason for Ukraine to surrender, given the situation on the battlefield.” Therefore, “a full Russian troop withdrawal from Ukraine should remain “Peace will be possible only if Ukraine feels secure enough to withstand Putin’s inevitable” move to bend Kyiv to his own whims.

From right: Protecting women from VAWA

The Hill’s Andrea G. Bottner urges that the Violence Against Women Act should be renamed because the act’s core work is compromised by a 2013 provision that “agencies that provide services to at-risk women may not turn away biological males who identify as women.” provisions have been seriously compromised. ah? “A woman who has just been brutalized and is looking for an escape may feel uncomfortable when a biological man becomes her roommate in a place she thought was safe.” Congress should consider a Women’s Bill of Rights that “accurately defines womanhood meaning, and recognizes that there are legitimate grounds for distinguishing between sexes.” . Where biology, security and/or privacy are involved. “Women are no longer prioritized under the Violence Against Women Act – at the very least, they deserve some transparency. “

COVID-19 Journal: Campus still Safety fails

The Journal’s Leslie Bienen and Margery Smelkinson warn of ‘burdensome rules’ as college administrators brace for new wave of COVID-19 Too “might make students sick.” Most universities “still claim to require students to quarantine” — either off campus or in solitary confinement — after testing positive. It is expected that many “students with COVID-like symptoms will stay away from campus health clinics for fear that they will be tested and immediately sent off campus.” This may increase “circulating infections such as influenza, strep, or mononucleosis.” Students “leave campus with COVID-19 and will encounter older adults who are at higher risk.” “It’s hard to imagine a more useless and ill-conceived ‘mitigation’ policy.”

Conservative Party: Biden deserved Impeach

Newsweek’s Jonathan Tobin admits critics of Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s impeachment inquiry are “right about one thing”: “The Republican base is still angry about Democrats impeaching” Donald Trump — and “want to” Want revenge.” However, “the grounds for impeachment go beyond” retaliation. Without investigation, debate and trial, “there is simply no way to break through the liberal corporate media’s refusal to substantively report” on the Biden family’s corruption. Indeed, “there’s a lot more we need to know,” but federal prosecutors seem “indifferent.” Meanwhile, the story of Hunter’s cooperation with Burisma and then-Vice President Joe’s bragging about getting Ukraine to fire the prosecutor investigating the incident “is enough in itself to justify impeachment.”

Congressional Watch: Bipartisan push against China

The Washington Examiner’s Tom Rogan cheered that House CCP leaders Mike Gallagher (R-Wis.) and Raja Krishnamoorthi ) (D-Illinois) “The bipartisan effort to protect the country from China deserves praise.” “The committee wants U.S. companies to divest from certain areas of the Chinese economy,” but Wall Street leaders “believe that maximizing their profits in China should take precedence over national security,” and have resisted. The two men “correctly believe that no American company should help the People’s Liberation Army improve its means of defeating U.S. forces.” They also seek to update some regulations that make it “difficult to share people, knowledge and technology” with allies such as Britain and Australia. The two proved that “patriotism and bipartisanship can sometimes still intersect in Washington.”

——Compiled by the Post Editorial Board