I didn't watch but I heard Trump's taken care of pre-existing conditions and the GOP cheered. Seems somehow familiar but opposite.

Go Team.

https://news.yahoo.com/gavin-newsom-...ity&soc_trk=fb

John C. Calhoun, who used the theory of states’ rights to defend the institution of slavery, is not generally a philosophical lodestar for liberal Democrats such as Newsom. But if Republicans (or foreign friends) succeed in sabotaging democracy in November, Calhoun’s theory of nullification, which posited that states have the power to defy federal law, could be ripe for a comeback on the left coast. With the heirs of the Confederacy now reigning in Washington, turnabout might be very fair play.

Oh! Right, right, that Washington.

The Washington...

No wonder a derangement syndrome is much mentioned in certain quarters. How preposterous is it a born and bred New Yorker is some heir to the Confederacy?

I don't believe this guff.

He's a a Florida Man now. You've heard of Florida Man, haven't you? Well, there's a new poster child in town.

Buckle up.

I'm just waiting for Sean Hannity to move thataway. Says he's going to. For tax reasons.

Actually Secession was a Northern idea originally. Check out The Hartford Convention. Quick, everyone change positions.

I don't see a lot of secessionist traction there -- actual secessions being forty-five years into the future from 1814.

Which doesn't sound like a secessionist idea for anybody. Note also the content in
connecticuthistory.org. New England's shipping industry had taken a hammering and they were depressed.

And by the date it was read into the Congressional Record, the War of 1812 had been over for two weeks with the Treaty of Ghent, and was moot.