"One thing is clear about Vice President Harris' intent to stick to her old liberal views or govern with new centrist thinking: She doesn't want voters to know," reports Axios' Alex Thompson. She's "the 'no comment' candidate - purposely and strategically"; this "makes her actual governing plans a mystery even to many Democrats." This reluctance to clarify her stances leaves voters unclear about her true agenda, exacerbated by a campaign that refuses to confirm major policy positions.
"If someone is killed by a jihadist," thunders Douglas Murray at the Free Press, "the British public will not be informed of the possible motive - or at least not until it becomes impossible to conceal it any longer." This highlights a concerning trend in UK reporting where motives are downplayed or withheld, raising questions about transparency and the public's right to know about potential threats.
"The authorities seem to have once again decided that the public must not be given the facts. The only problem with which is that the public is not as stupid as the authorities seem to think." This commentary on public perception and government transparency reflects a growing frustration with how information is handled, particularly in the context of violent incidents involving suspected terrorists.
Collection
[
|
...
]