Do frivolous lawsuits serve a purpose in our society…beyond pure entertainment value?
Category: Right Angle
Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott bring conservative perspective, fun camaraderie and passion for principles to the news of the day.
Some companies apply the virtual magic of 3-D printing to save millions of dollars, even as container ships languish off the coast.
When Bill Whittle shares the news with his wife, Natasha, who’s in the midst of studying for her U.S. citizenship test, she responds joyfully, “The Constitution is still alive!”
Russia performs an anti-satellite test, that scatters disintegrating fragments and sends the International Space Station (ISS) crew scrambling for safety.
Will these wagging tongues help Republicans in the midterm elections?
The three caballeros of Right Angle saddle up and ride to save America. And you were there.
Is it time to profitably harvest the so-called “Pacific garbage patch” in an all new enviro-weenie episode of “The Deadliest Catch”?
California high school quiz asks students if Texans and Fox News are “a group of complete idiots”.
Should you fear a new Cold War as the Communist Chinese ramp up for a nuclear decapitation first-strike capability that would neuter U.S. response ability?
The federal “law enforcement action” was ostensibly part of a probe into the loss of a diary kept by Joe Biden’s daughter.
Scott Ott inadvertently watches CNN and requires a half-hour counseling session from Bill Whittle and Stephen Green.
A San Francisco Safeway, which was open 24/7, cuts hours to shut at 9 p.m. hoping to end a shoplifting epidemic described as ‘off the charts’
Palmetto State Armory sells an AR-15 lower etched with a salute to the “Let’s Go, Brandon!” meme designed to mock President Joe Biden. The news triggers NBC reporter Ken Dilanian to report the accessory and it’s marketer to the Secret Service.
Why does the former president, who could be the great uniter, continue to fan the flames of racial division?
The Texas Heartbeat Act (SB8) gets a hearing at the Supreme Court, but this new law, with no official enforcement mechanism, faces serious hurdles.