"Godzilla vs. Kong" Actress Kaylee Hottle Killed In Car Accident

Sad and shocking news in the world of Godzilla hit this morning.

Actress Kaylee Hottle was killed this morning due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Maryland.

According to TMZ:

Kaylee Hottle was riding in a 1995 Honda Accord when the driver veered off a Maryland road and slammed into a roadside ditch early Tuesday ... with excessive speed believed to be a factor ... TMZ has learned.

Authorities in Maryland say Kaylee -- the "Godzilla vs. Kong" actress -- was rushed to a trauma center, where she was later pronounced dead.

She was 18.

She played the deaf Skull Island native girl Jia who communicated with Kong by sign language in "Godzilla vs. Kong" and its follow-up. 

Condolences go out to her family and friends.

To read more, go here.

Storm Destroys Jack Rabbit Trading Post Sign

Above, the sign a few years ago. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

A very heavy monsoon storm hit the St. Joseph, Arizona area last night. St. Joseph is the home of the Jack Rabbit Trading Post.

The intense storm destroyed the trading post's famous "Here It Is" sign that sat across Route 66 from the trading post.

Here's the sign after it was hit by the storm:

A Go Fund Me page has been set up to raise money to replace the sign. To go there and make a donation, go here. I already made a donation.

Vice President J. D. Vance: Baby Makes Four

For the first time in 150 years, a sitting Vice President has become a father. 

20 Guns That Were Called Obsolete and Kept Outlasting Their Replacements

Above, my Winchester 94 and Ruger 10/22. Both made the list. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Some guns were made and perform so well that they never became obsolete. Ones that were discontinued even outlasted their replacements.

Such is the topic of an article in The Avid Outdoorsman. They list 20 guns that were called obsolete and  kept outlasting theri replacements.

They begin with:

Every few years the gun world decides something is “done.” Too heavy. Too slow. Too old-school. Then hunting season rolls around, the weather turns nasty, and the so-called outdated gun is the one that still gets grabbed on the way out the door.

I’m not saying new designs are bad. A lot of them are genuinely better. But “better on paper” doesn’t always beat “works every time, even when you’re cold, tired, and wearing gloves.” Here are 20 firearms that have been dismissed more than once, and somehow keep hanging around long after the shiny replacement gets traded off.

To read more, go here. 

Guns That Got More Respect With Time

Above, the Ruger P95 is described as, "the trigger is nothing fancy, and
 the styling is pure utility, but the gun works." Photo by Armand Vaquer. 

Some guns got passed over or just overlooked. But over the years, those same guns gained more respect with the passage of time.

That is the topic of a slideshow article in MSN (courtesy of The Avid Outdoorsman).  

I have two guns that made the list and they're both Rugers: the Ruger 10/22 rifle and the Ruger P95 pistol. Both have been reliable over the years. I've never had problems with either one.

The slideshow begins with:

Some guns earn respect right away. Others have to sit through years of jokes, low prices, bad timing, or plain old indifference before people finally understand what they were looking at. That kind of respect usually means more because it was not handed out by ads or internet noise.

The guns on this list did not all start out as legends. Some were considered ordinary. Some were too cheap to impress anybody. Some were misunderstood because they looked different, felt different, or arrived before the market knew what to do with them. Over time, real use has a way of cleaning up the conversation.

To see more, go here. 

Guns.com Launches The Vault, A Premier Auction Experience

For those who are collectors of premium quality firearms, Guns.com is launching a new section. It is called The Vault. It was through Guns.com that I purchased my Winchester Model 12 shotgun.

The beginning date is August 3.

Here is the beginning of their announcement:

[Burnsville, MN] — Guns.com today announced the upcoming launch of The Vault within its innovative Guns.com Auctions platform. As a premium auction category, The Vault will showcase rare, historic, and highly collectible firearms, with its first auction debuting on August 3. 

Designed for collectors and enthusiasts, The Vault showcases a unique mix of firearms with historical significance, remarkable craftsmanship, and investment-grade collectability. Every firearm is carefully curated by Guns.com's team of experts and trusted nationwide dealer network, bringing gun owners access to firearms rarely offered through traditional online marketplaces. 

"We’re excited to elevate the Guns.com auction experience for gun owners and collectors,” says Cregg Burns, Senior Ecommerce Manager at Guns.com. “Our goal is to deliver the best online shopping experience for millions of gun owners, and The Vault does just that by showcasing beautiful firearms and the stories they tell.” 

To read more, go here. 

Classic Rock Music Monday

The stuff that now passes as "music", particularly rock 'n roll, leaves me cold. So, to start off the week, here's a video of a classic rock artist. 

To start off the week, we have Iron Butterfly with their 1968 hit, "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" which was second album of the same name. The song was actually supposed to be "In The Garden of Eden." According to Wikipedia, "Drummer Ron Bushy, organist-vocalist Doug Ingle wrote the song one evening while drinking an entire gallon of Red Mountain wine. When the inebriated Ingle then played the song for Bushy, who wrote down the lyrics for him, he was slurring his words so badly that what was supposed to be "in the Garden of Eden" was interpreted by Bushy as "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida."

From Wikipedia:

Iron Butterfly is an American rock band formed in San Diego, California, in 1966. They are best known for the 1968 hit "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida", providing a dramatic sound that led the way towards the development of hard rock and heavy metal music. Although their heyday was the late 1960s, the band has been reformed with various members with varying levels of success with no new recordings since 1975. Their second album, In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida (1968), remains a best-seller, and Iron Butterfly was the first group to receive an in-house platinum album award from Atlantic Records.

Shooting the 30 30 Winchester Model 94

Shooting the 30 30 Winchester model 94 video by Spirit of the Outdoors.

Summary:

I am target shooting with the Winchester Model 94, 30-30. This was my Dads old gun and im determined to get some meat with it this year.

This is a post-64 rifle. I spotted it immediately. Although not collectible as pre-64 rifles, this Winchester 94 is still a good shooter. 

The 7 Best Rifles Chambered For the 30-30

Above, the .30-30 cartridge. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

The .30-30 Winchester cartridge may not be the most powerful cartridge out there, but it has been putting venison on dinner tables for over 100 years. It gets the job done!

It is a round designed for the lever-action rifle, starting with the Winchester 1894 in 1895.

Field & Stream posted an article on the best rifles chambered in .30-30 Winchester.

They begin it with:

As America’s first smokeless cartridge, introduced in 1895, the 30-30 is not just old—it’s the oldest, as modern American cartridges go. And yet it remains as effective as ever. In fact, with today’s loads, the 30-30 is a better coast-to-coast big-game cartridge than at any other time in its history. I’ve even used it on African plains game. So why not get a rifle in 30-30? Its only real limitation would be reach, as the cartridge is best used inside 200 yards. But if you know how to hunt—and shoot—getting inside 200 yards is rarely a problem. The 30-30’s combination of lethality, low recoil, and the fact that it is usually chambered in fast-handling guns is what has made it one of the most popular and trusted big-game cartridges of all time.

When most people think of the 30-30 Winchester, lever-action rifles pop to mind. The cartridge did, after all, get its start with the Winchester 1894. But the 30-30 has also occasionally been offered in bolt-action and single-shot rifles. With Marlin back in business under Ruger management and with Henry and Winchester cranking them out, you’ll have no problems finding a brand-new 30-30. However, there are also thousands and thousands of great used 30-30 rifles out there. It’s almost impossible to look on the Internet or visit a gun shop and not see several for sale. But before you buy, take a close look at our list of the best of the best 30-30 rifles.

Above, the .30-30 cartridge started with the Winchester 1894. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

To read more, go here. 

RV Travel Guide To Petrified Forest National Park

Above, a couple of petrified logs in the park. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Petrified Forest National Park in northern Arizona is the closest national park to my home in New Mexico. It is around 90 miles from home off Interstate 40.

It have visited it several times, mainly for a coffee or snack stop at the visitor center. The first extensive tour was just to the Painted Desert section of the park. The second extensiver tour was to the Petrified Forest. 

Above, the Painted Desert of Petrified Forest National Park. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

RV Travel posted a guide to visiting Petrified Forest National Park. In their posting, they mentioned a couple of campgrounds in nearby Holbrook. There's a third one to consider: the Holbrook KOA Kampground. I have stayed there twice and have enjoyed it both times. There are no campground in the national park.

The RV Travel post begins with:

For RVers rolling through Northeastern Arizona, Petrified Forest National Park is one of those easy-to-reach, big-payoff stops.

Getting there

Petrified Forest National Park sits off Interstate 40 near Holbrook. The north entrance is at Exit 311, and the south entrance is reached from Highway 180.

Eastbound I-40 travelers should take Exit 285 into Holbrook and then follow Highway 180 South to the south entrance.

There is no public transportation to or within the park, so driving your own rig is the normal way in.

To read more, go here. 

How RVers Can Avoid Surprise Campground Electric Charges

Above, Route 66 RV Resort in Albuquerque. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Here's something that I haven't run into (yet!) while camping at an RV park.

It is (surprise) campground electric charges on top of the nightly camping fee.

According to RV Life:

Booking a full-hookup campsite used to guarantee unlimited power, water, and sewer for a single, flat nightly rate. But that guarantee is quickly fading. As more campgrounds quietly transition to smart meters for short-term reservations, the way we calculate the cost of a road trip is fundamentally changing.

But you don’t have to wait until a surprise bill busts your travel budget to take action. Taking control of your rig’s energy consumption and knowing exactly what to look for on booking pages can help offset these new fees. A few simple adjustments will keep your next vacation predictable and wallet-friendly.

To read more, go here. 

RFK, Jr. Visits Famous Yellowstone Bison

 

RFK Jr visits Yellowstone to meet the famous bison 🦬 👀😂 pic.twitter.com/pLo3nIrJqN

— Politi_Rican 🇵🇷 𝕏 🇺🇸 (@TheRicanMemes) July 18, 2026

New Kitty

Yesterday, another kitty took up residence here.

Her name is Meow-Meow (age 3) and a gray tiger. The original owner is a girl about to go off to college and couldn't keep the cat. They are fellow residents of our subdivision.

They posted on our community Facebook page of her availability and I responded that I could take her in. 

So far, she and Sierra are keeping their distances. 

This is the first time I've had two cats since I had Buttons and Siren.

Above, Sierra and Meow-Meow. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

20 Guns Considered Workhorses and Are Now Worth A Fortune

Above, the Winchester 94 (pre-64) made the list. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

It is funny how things were once considered ordinary workhorses but are now worth a fortune.

That is the case of 20 guns that weren't extraordinary but are now commanding king's ransom prices.That is the topic of a slideshow article in MSN (courtesy of The Avid Outdoorsman).

The venerable Winchester 94 (pre-64) made the list as the first gun spotlighted.

They begin it with:

Most of the “expensive” guns I see these days were never meant to be safe queens. They were meant to ride behind a truck seat, get rained on during duck season, and lean in a corner of a barn without anybody making a fuss. And that’s exactly why it stings when you look up one of those old workhorses you used to see everywhere and realize it’s now bringing collector money.

This isn’t about hyping anything or pretending every old gun is magic. Plenty of them are heavy, plain, and they kick like a mule. But there are a handful that went from everyday tool to “you should’ve kept it,” and it happened fast. Here are 20 models that fit that bill.

To read more, go here. 

How To Buy a Used Gun at a Fair Price

Above, used rifles at Ron Peterson's Firearms in Albuquerque. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Since I moved to New Mexico eight and a half years ago, I have purchased three guns. Two of the three of them I bought used.

I bought my Winchester Model 12 shotgun online. It was made in 1919 and was priced reasonably. The pre-64 Winchester 94 I bought at Ron Peterson's Firearms in Albuquerque. I was in town to catch an early morning flight and was browsing around the gun store for something to do. I spotted the rifle on a rack, checked it over and found it in great shape (I verified that it was made in 1962), and at a good price. I bought it (I had been looking for one anyway). Those are the only two times I bought a used gun. I have no regrets on either of them.

Outdoor Life posted an article on how to buy a used gun. It is titled, "Use the ‘Rule of Why’ to Help You Buy a Used Gun at a Fair Price."

It begins with:

A few months ago I dropped in at a local gun shop and browsed through the racks of used guns, shouldering shotguns, peering through rifle barrels and flipping price tags in search of the occasional hidden treasure. One price tag stopped me in my tracks — it was only about half what is usually asked for a “pre-owned” rifle in that model, caliber and condition, and it even had a scope! Suspecting something fishy, I cautiously slipped the bolt out and peeped into what I expected to be a rust-clogged bore. Nothing. The lands and grooves were as bright and clean as a hound’s tooth.

To read more, go here. 

Lever-Action Rifle Tips and Shooting Techniques

Above, yours truly with my Winchester 94 lever-action. Photo by Larry Lucier.

For those of us who are lever-action rifle enthusiasts, the following article by Dave Emary in Outdoor Life will provide some tips and shooting techniques.

The article was posted in February (wow, it's amazing we're in July already) and the contents are just as valid now as they were a few months ago.

It begins with:

My love affair with lever guns started with a plastic Winchester M94 —— my first toy gun —— and was cemented by my first real rifle, a Winchester 9422 Magnum that was a graduation present. Like me, countless other hunters have fallen under the lever-gun spell. But as we know, fine accuracy isn’t the forte of the platform. That said, there are ways to improve groups and increase the range of your beloved .30/30.

To read more, go here. 

"Godzilla Minus Zero Night" At Dodger Stadium Announced

Baseball and Godzilla have had an odd relationship over the years.

In Japan, where baseball is a popular sporting pastime, Godzilla has appeared in Japanese baseball stadiums over the years for different promotions.

Now, Godzilla is being feted at Dodger Stadium.

According to MLB.com:

LOS ANGELES – The Los Angeles Dodgers will host Godzilla Minus Zero Night, presented by TOHO, for the team’s regular-season home finale on Thursday, September 24 against the San Diego Padres.

The first 40,000 fans at UNIQLO Field at Dodger Stadium for the 7:10 p.m. contest will receive a special Godzilla Minus Zero bobblehead (one giveaway item, per person, per valid ticket upon entering the stadium), and all fans will be treated to a Godzilla-themed drone show after the game. In the days leading up to Godzilla Minus Zero night, several in-stadium activations will promote the event. The themed activities are in celebration of the upcoming highly anticipated new Godzilla feature, Godzilla Minus Zero, the thrilling follow up to the critically-acclaimed winner for Best Visual Effects at the 96th Academy Awards® Godzilla Minus One.

To read more, go here. 

Japan Sees 2% Drop In Foreign Visitors

Above, Godzilla peers over buildings in Shinjuku. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Foreign visitors to Japan slowed during the first half of the year. This is seen as the first drop in foreign tourism in five years.

According to The Japan Times:

Japan welcomed around 21.1 million foreign visitors in the first six months of 2026, a 2.0% drop from last year and down for the first time in five years, the Japan National Tourism Organization said Wednesday.

While the first-half visitor tally topped 20 million for the second straight year, Japan saw a 56.4% drop in visitors from China as Beijing continues to call on its citizens to avoid traveling to Japan.

Of the 21.1 million visitors in the January-June period, 2.06 million visitors came from mainland China. Visitors from South Korea increased by 18.6% to 5.7 million, while those from Taiwan numbered around 4 million, up 20.9%.

To read more, go here. 

Kaiser Willys Jeep 2026 Photo Contest is now Open!

Above, yours truly with my 1952 Willys Jeep M38A1. Photo by Nandoh Munoz.

An email has popped into my mailbox from Kaiser Willys Jeep, one of my sources for Jeep parts.

Their 2026 Photo Contest is now open to vintage Jeeps generally from 1941 to 1971 (check their website for rules). I submitted my photos several minutes ago.

The email said:

The 2026 Photo Contest is now Open!

​

Submit Your Photo for a Chance to Win Big!

If your photo is selected, you could win one of these amazing prizes:

🏆 Grand Prize - Featured on the front cover of the 2027 Kaiser Willys Catalog, $1000 gift certificate.

🥈 2nd Place Prize - Featured on the back cover of the 2027 Catalog, $500 gift certificate

📅 Calendar Winners - Featured in a month or on the front/back cover of the 2027 Kaiser Willys Calendar, $100 gift certificate

Generally, all participants have one photo posted in next year's catalog.

To access the photo contest, go here.

American Towns Tourists Ruined

Above, Key West, Florida was one of the towns named. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

The term overtourism is something I first heard about in articles about Japan. Besides Japan, it now is applying to U.S. towns.

World Atlas has posted an article on American towns ruined by tourists. I have been to several of them over the years (Key West, Sedona, Moab, Jackson, Carmel-By-The-Sea, Estes Park) and I have to agree with their conclusions on them.

They begin with:

Ask people in a dozen American resort towns how they feel about tourism, and you will hear a version of the same story. Moab traded uranium mining for the crowds heading into Arches, and three million visitors a year now overload its water and sewer systems. Bar Harbor capped cruise disembarkations at 1,000 a day and has defended that limit in federal court since 2022. In Nantucket, the median home now runs about 3.5 million dollars, and the workers who keep the island running commute in by ferry. Each of these ten towns ahead bets on tourism, and each is now wrestling with what it won.

To read more, go here.

Second Round of Rain This Week

The second round of monsoon rain this week hit the Jamestown/Gallup area yesterday late afternoon and evening.

It was actually more precipitation than on Tuesday. 

I didn't know it was raining until I got out to put the Jeep into the garage. Before doing so, I took the below photo. Luckily, the Jeep was facing south and the rain came in from the west, so my seat was still dry.

We're expecting more rain this week. Which is what we need.

 

25 Forgotten Shotguns American Farmers Trusted

25 Forgotten Shotguns American Farmers Trusted When Help Was Miles Away video by Forgotten Frontier Weapons.

Summary:

Before help could arrive, American farm families often depended on one shotgun to protect livestock, guard the house, control pests, and put food on the table.

This countdown explores 25 forgotten farm shotguns—from cheap single-shots and mail-order pumps to the Winchester Model 1897, Browning Auto-5, and legendary Winchester Model 12. Each gun tells a story of isolation, hard work, mechanical innovation, and the families who trusted it for generations.

Which of these shotguns would you have trusted on a remote American farm?

 

20 Guns That Should Still Be in Production

Above, my Ruger P95 came in at number 15. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Gun companies introduced guns that are considered the closest thing to perfection over the years.

Many hunters swear by them and also love taking them out to the shooting range. Despite this, these guns were considered outdated (or for other reasons) by those companies and are replaced by newer, sometimes albeit inferior, models. 

The Avid Outdoorsman took a look at 20 guns they feel should still be in production. I have two on the list. The Winchester Model 12 shotgun came in at number 12 and the Ruger P-series of pistols came in at number 15 (I have a Ruger P95).

They begin with:

Every gun company loves to tell us what we “need” next. New coatings, new cuts, new  marketing names for old ideas. Meanwhile, some of the most useful, honest firearms ever built quietly slide out of catalogs and turn into “good luck finding one” guns at the local shop.

I’m not talking about museum pieces. I’m talking about the kind of rifles, shotguns, and handguns that actually got carried, got scratched, got used in the rain, and still ran when it mattered. Here are 20 that never should’ve left regular production in the first place.

To read more, go here. 

Winchester Pre-64: How One Rifle Changed the U.S. Firearms Industry Forever

Winchester Pre-64: How One Rifle Changed the U.S. Firearms Industry Forever video by Fallen Firearms Empires. 

Summary:

Discover why the Winchester Pre-64 remains one of the most respected rifles in American firearms history.

In this video, we'll explore what made the Pre-64 Winchester Model 70 legendary, why the 1964 redesign shocked shooters, and how it forever changed the U.S. firearms industry. From manufacturing cost-cutting to collector value, you'll learn why "Pre-64" has become a benchmark for quality.

Topics covered:

• History of the Winchester Model 70

• What changed in 1964

• Controlled Round Feed vs Push Feed

• Collector value today

• Impact on American firearms manufacturing

Finally, Some Monsoon Rain

Above, monsoon rain clouds over Jamestown yesterday evening. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Finally, at long last, we got some rain yesterday and last night.

This was the first monsoon rain we received in weeks. We need a lot more, but we'll take it.

According to the National Weather Service, the week looks like this for Jamestown: 

Today

Showers and thunderstorms likely after noon. Sunny through mid morning, then becoming mostly cloudy, with a high near 85. Light southeast wind becoming south 5 to 10 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.

Tonight

Showers and thunderstorms likely before midnight, then a chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light after midnight. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New precipitation amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.

Thursday

Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm between noon and 3pm, then showers and thunderstorms likely after 3pm. Sunny through mid morning, then becoming mostly cloudy, with a high near 81. Calm wind becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 60%. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.

Thursday Night

Showers and thunderstorms likely before 3am, then a chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. South wind around 5 mph becoming calm after midnight. Chance of precipitation is 60%.

Friday

A slight chance of showers, then showers and possibly a thunderstorm after noon. High near 80. Calm wind becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 80%.

Friday Night

A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Chance of precipitation is 50%.

Saturday

A slight chance of showers, then showers and thunderstorms likely after noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 80. Chance of precipitation is 70%.

Saturday Night

A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms before midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58.

Sunday

A slight chance of showers, then showers and thunderstorms likely after noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 82. Chance of precipitation is 60%.

Sunday Night

A chance of showers and thunderstorms before midnight, then a slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58. Chance of precipitation is 50%.

Guns That Became Lifetime Keepers Without Trying To Impress Anyone

Above, a Winchester 94 on display at the Cody Firearms Museum. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

My preference of firearms are the classics. They are ones made with wood "furniture" and not with flashy polymer stocks. 

There are some guns that have become lifetime keepers without trying to impress anyone. That is the topic of an article in The Avid Outdoorsman.

They begin it with:

Some guns try hard to look special. They show up with wild finishes, clever names, oversized controls, and marketing that makes them sound more important than they are. Then there are the guns that never bothered with any of that. They just worked, shot straight, carried easy, and slowly became the firearms owners never wanted to sell.

Those are often the best lifetime keepers. They are not always rare, expensive, or beautiful. Sometimes they are plain rifles, beat-up shotguns, simple revolvers, or practical pistols that earned trust one season at a time. These guns became keepers the old-fashioned way: by doing the job without begging for attention.

To read more, go here. 

John Wayne and America’s Bicentennial

Above, John Wayne in the Cody, Wyoming Bicentennial Parade.

Fifty years ago, the nation celebrated its Bicentennial. 

Part of the celebration included events in Cody, Wyoming. The Cody Firearms Museum was dedicated. A big parade was held in Cody. Its grand marshall: John Wayne.

JohnWayne.com posted an article on those events of fifty years ago.

It begins with:

What is the story behind the custom Winchester presented to John Wayne during America’s Bicentennial in Cody, Wyoming? On July 4, 1976, John Wayne traveled to Cody, Wyoming, to celebrate America’s Bicentennial as Grand Marshal of the Cody Stampede Parade. During the celebration, he rang one of four commemorative Liberty Bells, dedicated the new Cody Firearms Museum and received a custom Winchester rifle presented in honor of the nation’s 200th anniversary.

When America celebrates a milestone birthday, John Wayne is never far away. As the United States marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence in 2026, it is worth remembering how the Duke helped celebrate the nation’s Bicentennial fifty years earlier. His appearance in Buffalo Bill’s hometown reflected not only his enduring connection to the American West, but also one of the busiest periods of his career.

Above, the Cody Firearms Museum is now housed at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

To read more, go here. 

Democratic Socialists of America's Radical Platform

 The enemy within:

Former White House Deputy Chief of Staff James Blair joins 'Saturday in America' to discuss the Democratic Socialists of America's alleged intentions to become an independent party and proposed policies.