ANGRY US VOTERS
If you agree with the “mad as hell” analogy, then on November 3, at 3P go outdoors, and say I wont take this anymore!
If you agree with the “mad as hell” analogy, then on November 3, at 3P go outdoors, and say I wont take this anymore!
Never talk down to your audience Republican, Democrat or Independent. Assuming you mean Sen. John Neely Kennedy of Louisiana, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President John F. Kennedy (JFK), and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (RFK): the key distinction is that the two Republicans are not the same kind of political figure as the two earlier Democratic Kennedys—and Sen. John Kennedy is not related to them.
yougov.com
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Person Party and role Broad political profile
John Neely Kennedy Republican U.S. senator from Louisiana; previously a Democrat before switching parties in 2007 A contemporary conservative focused on fiscal restraint and taxpayer spending. His campaign highlights lower taxes, gun rights, border security, and opposition to abortion.
Wikipedia
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Robert F. Kennedy Jr. HHS secretary; formerly a Democrat, ran for president as an independent, then endorsed Donald Trump An environmental lawyer who became prominent for challenging pharmaceutical and government institutions. His vaccine-related claims and public-health positions have drawn substantial scientific criticism.
Wikipedia
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John F. Kennedy Democratic president, 1961–1963 A Cold War-era liberal whose presidency is associated with public-service initiatives and civil-rights developments. He initially moved cautiously on major civil-rights legislation, then publicly called for a civil-rights bill in 1963.
National Park Service
Robert F. Kennedy Democratic attorney general, senator, and 1968 presidential candidate His public profile increasingly centered on civil rights, poverty, and bridging racial and economic divides. As attorney general, he also pursued organized crime and supported federal action to protect civil-rights activists.
National Park Service
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In short: JFK and RFK were Democratic leaders of the 1960s, with careers shaped by civil rights, social inequality, and the politics of their era. John Neely Kennedy is a conservative Republican, while RFK Jr. has moved from Democratic politics into an independent and then Trump-aligned role. The family name links the latter three—but John Neely Kennedy is unrelated.
Department of Health & Human Services
My personal experience gives this article an important dimension.
An Evening with Five Points Publishing
Cecilia Domeyko Odette Magnet Ferrero Ignacio Meregoni Arturo Pérez
Friday, October 16, 2026, 6:00-8:00 PM The Graduate Center of CUNY
Room C-197 365 Fifth Avenue
Enclave is sponsored by the CUNY Academy for the Humanities and Sciences
Snake" by D.H. Lawrence – A modernist poem describing an encounter with an earth-golden and earth-brown snake that comes to drink at a water-trough in Sicily. The narrator struggles between societal conditioning to kill the snake and a deep, instinctive sense of awe and honor. Read the full text on The Poetry Foundation.
The darker the colors the worst the states rate for alarming levels of state unemployment rates.
How Unemployment Rates Compare Across America in 2026
US Postal Service locations to close for multiple days in November
Millennials and Generation Z candidates filed for Congress in record numbers this election cycle, but about 7 in 10 were out of the race by early September, according to a new report from Future Caucus, a nonpartisan nonprofit that works with younger elected officials.
The group counted 3,918 candidates who filed for Congress, 31% more than in 2024. Among those with known or estimated ages, 36.4% were millennials or Gen Z, up from 23.4% in 2024. The report counts everyone who filed and does not track how many were first-time candidates.
The K women of neuter Don.
According to one of the world's oldest news organizations most Americans blame President Donald Trump’s policies for persistently high prices as concerns about the cost of living grow, according to a new AP-NORC poll.
The survey finds that 17% of U.S. adults approve of Trump’s handling of the cost of living, while 26% approve of his handling of the economy overall. About two-thirds say his policies are more responsible for high prices than factors outside his control.