Saturday, February 19, 2022

How Government Spending Fuels Inflation

Rod's Comment: For those who don't understand the economic principle that government spending fuels inflation, this is recommended reading.

By Tunku Varadarajan, Wall Street Journal, Feb. 18, 2022- Annual inflation in the U.S. rose to 7.5% in January, the highest it’s been since February 1982, when it was 7.6% and declining. This current crisis, economist John Cochrane says, came as “a complete surprise” to the Federal Reserve. “All of the governors who reported forecasts, all of the staff, missed it.” When he calls this an “institutional failure,” he sounds almost kind. ...

He traces the present inflation to the pandemic and the government’s response. Starting in March 2020, “the Treasury issued $3 trillion of new debt, which the Fed quickly bought in return for $3 trillion of new reserves.” The Treasury then sent checks to people and businesses, later borrowing another $2 trillion and sending more checks. Overall federal debt rose nearly 30%. “Is it at all a surprise,” Mr. Cochrane asks, “that a year later inflation breaks out?”

Rod: When people say, the government "prints money," that is usually a euphemism for what is described above. The government actually prints little money. In the process described above, money was created out of thin air. It did not exist before and now it does.

He likens this $5 trillion in checks to a “classic parable” of Milton Friedman (1912-2006), the great monetarist at the University of Chicago, ... “Let us suppose now that one day a helicopter flies over this community and drops an additional $1,000 in bills from the sky, which is, of course, hastily collected by members of the community,” Friedman wrote in “The Optimum Quantity of Money” (1969). If they spent the money, inflation would result.

The Covid checks, Mr. Cochrane says, were “an immense fiscal helicopter drop. People are spending the money, driving prices up.”

Rod: The article goes on to explain why The Fed got it wrong. This is worth reading and here is a link. Unfortunately, only subscribers to WSJ can read the whole thing and while tempted to reporduce more of this ariticle I try to honor "fair use" and not infringe on copywrites. What I think is the most important part of the essay is the part I have quoted above. 

I am pleased to see the author say that there was also a lot of  needless stimulus under Trump as well. While many Republicans will try to call this inflation "Biden's inflation" and while Biden pushed more stimulus spending long past when it was needed, Trump deserves his share of the blame. And, it is worth recalling that Trump wanted even more stimulas spending that what Congress would approe.

While the Federal Reserve inflating the money supply may be the primary cause of inflation it is not the only cause. Also, those who think the money supply should never grow, are as wrong as those who think government spending and borrowing doesn't matter. We need a certain growth in the money supply to facilitate economic growth.

One falacy I often hear made by libertarians or conservatives with limited economic knowledge is that it is only government, primarily the Federal Reserve, that can cause the money supply to increase.  That is simpy not so. A growing economy has a constantly expanding money supply. Borrowing money creats money. It does not have to be inflationary, however. If growth in the economy matches the growth in the money supply, it is not inflationary.  Most money is created by fractional-reserve banking. This preexisted modern economies and central banks. If you in doubt about how most money is created, there is good explanation at  this link.

 

 

 

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

What do you think about this theocracy that Gov. Lee is building in Tennessee?



Hendrell Remus needs to get a grip. I think he/him is losing it.  This kind of reminds me of a few years ago when nutty right-wingers accused Gov. Bill Haslam of imposing Sharia law on Tennessee and when some legislatures mistook a mob sink for an Islamic foot bath. Remember that?

OK, He/him Remus, take a deep breath. Think before you speak or before you send a fundraising letter like that.  Do you really think Tennesee is on the verge of becoming a theocracy?  For real? Really?  I'm sure you are not a stupid man.  Well, maybe you are, I don't know you.  But if you are not a stupid man, this really makes you sound like one.  Maybe rephrase that. Maybe you could explain why you don't like this proposal without going off the deep end.  I know, I know; it is just politics and everyone engages in hyperbole and exaggeration. But, "trying to build a theocracy?" Don't you think that is a little extreme?  Are you hyperventilating? Take a deep breath and count to ten.

Sincerely Yours,

Rod Williams

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Friday, February 18, 2022

Anyone want to read porn at the capital next week with John Rich?

 


Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

The New York Times: In Nashville, a Gerrymander Goes Beyond Politics to the City’s Core

 Tennessee was long known for a brand of moderate Southern politics. Nashville, a blue island in a red state, is finding that the old rules no longer apply.

By Michael Wines, New York Times, Feb. 18, 2022, NASHVILLE — Not since Patsy Cline made it a country standard in 1961, perhaps, has “I Fall to Pieces” resonated so poignantly in Music City.

Nashville has been represented by a single seat in the House of Representatives for as long as Tennessee has been a state. The seat has been held by a Democrat for 147 years.

All that was blown up this month when Gov. Bill Lee signed into law new political maps approved by fellow Republicans in the state legislature. The maps dismembered Nashville’s solidly Democratic House district and scattered its remains among three new districts that stretch deep into Republican rural areas.

... Democratic boomtown ... an advertisement for red-state values with calling cards that include the cultural juggernaut of country music ...  a credible rival to Atlanta ... Nashville’s image speaks to swing voters across Middle America .. Economically, the city is on a tear, ... (Worth reading it all at this link)

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Republicans Expand Lead on Congressional Ballot

Friday, February 18, 2022 - The 2022 midterm elections are now 263 days away, and Republicans have a 13-point lead in their bid to recapture control of Congress.

The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that, if the elections for Congress were held today, 50% of Likely U.S. Voters would vote for the Republican candidate, while 37% would vote for the Democrat. Just four percent (4%) would vote for some other candidate, but another nine percent (9%) are not sure. (To see survey question wording, click here.)

Republicans have added four points to their congressional advantage since January, when they led 48%-39%. The current 13-point GOP lead matches the November survey, but Democrats are now one point lower than they were in November.

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Thursday, February 17, 2022

Quincy McKnight’s Only Out for a Few Months

Hattie Bryant
by Hattie Bryant, Feb. 14, 2022- Since February of 2021, Quincy McKnight has been saying he is going to run for Congress to represent the Tennessee 5th Congressional District.  If you follow A Disgruntled Republican, you know that I pursued my suspicions about McKnight’s sincerity in running by writing three earlier articles you can read here.  Link.   Link.   Link.  Why?  Because his and the behavior of any person who uses our process to build their private businesses or just pocket cash should be called out.  If someone doesn’t shine a light, Quincy, and others like him keep on doing what they’ve done.  I have had conversations with black conservatives about this matter and one response was, “Hey, this grifting is a good gig!''  Another expressed a concern that McKnight's activities would hinder other conservatives of color that are sincere, equipped and focused on leadership roles within the party.

 While for the past couple of weeks I have heard the rumor that Quincy is not going to run, on February 11, the Tennessee Star reported that he is dropping out of the race for Tennessee’s 5th Congressional seat.  At the same time, he announced that he’ll run for mayor in 2023 and he endorsed Morgan Ortagus, the woman who only registered to vote here a few months ago.

 I happen to know that Quincy sought help from Ward Baker when he began his pursuit of the 5th a year ago.  It was Ward Baker who discovered that Quincy owed $12,000 in back child support and told Quincy to clean up his life.  Now Quincy is endorsing the candidate Ward Baker is working for.  Why did Quincy quit?

  •  Was it Ward Baker who got Quincy to quit?
  •  Was it my exposing his many misrepresentations?
  •  Was it the $53,374 promised that never came into the campaign?
  •  Was it the fact that he is not a bona fide Republican which means to get on the ballot someone would have to vouch for him and there was a good chance he would not make it through the vouching process? 
  • Was it the Tennessee Legislature drawing a new 5th that would take Quincy out of his urban comfort zone?

 About the same time McKnight quit his campaign he endorsed Ortagus and Andy Ogles expressed another view.  In an interview with Michael Patrick Leahy, Mayor Ogles said, “You want to fly into my state, parachute in and represent me in congress?  It’s ridiculous.” No one who knows McKnight should be surprised that he has aligned himself with a beautiful woman who will have millions to run her race. My guess is he also wants to win favor with Ward Baker. 

Let’s have a look at how McKnight is leaving his campaign.

 You can see that he raised $30,357.78 in 2021 for the campaign that is not now happening.  He says he spent $26,707.98 yet the reporting only totals to a little over $21,000.  That’s close enough, I guess.  Interesting that the campaign paid a Brentwood consultant $3,000 and $18,000 went to firms near Washington DC that handled direct mail consulting, printing, and postage.  Did anyone see a direct mail piece from Quincy?  Please, I’d like to see it myself. I live in the old 5th and I should have been on the mailing list.

 The 3rd quarter FEC filing shows “Debts and Obligations Owed to the Committee” to be $53,374.  That means that between July 1 and September 30, 2021, someone or something had promised to give the campaign $53,374.  One campaign veteran speculates that McKnight reported this to make it look like he had a great deal of support.  We now know that support never materialized and there’s no way for anyone to know where this $53,374 would come from.  I suggest that it came from McKnight’s imagination. (In my last article I made the mistake of assuming this cash was coming in and that was not the case.)

Yesterday at the celebration of life for Tim Skow many speakers told of how Tim helped them in so many ways.  He recruited, encouraged, and worked hard for many Republican candidates and conservative causes.  He helped me too.  I’ve only been in Nashville since 2019 and when I saw Quincy McKnight and his girlfriend, Hana Cannon, take over my own club, Nashville Republican Women, I thought something was very wrong.  I was a regular at First Tuesday, so I started my research with Tim Skow who corroborated my intuition. He pointed me to McKnight’s 2014 mismanagement of campaign funds then others filled me in on the multiple children being born to multiple women around the date of the 2014 primary.  Others informed me about his unprofessional business operations.

 When my first article appeared here, McKnight and/or Cannon lobbied Barbara Trautman, the president of Tennessee Federation of Republican Women and Mary Obersteadt the president of Nashville Republican Women to remove me from the organization.  Trautman said in a phone call to me, “The candidate has come to me, and you need to step down.”   She read to me an organization by-law that stated as a board member I am not allowed to speak ill of a Republican candidate. 

I made it clear to her that my writing is based on research, and I am not speaking ill I am simply telling the truth.  He was not a candidate then and he isn’t now.

 I chose to resign from the board and the organization. Who wants to be around leaders who are afraid to lead?  Granted, McKnight is a threatening person, and it follows that Barbara and Mary were afraid of Quincy McKnight. 

Rod Williams did not fall for McKnight’s bullying.  Rod got a call from someone who threatened to send the NAACP after him if he did not remove my articles about Quincy McKnight from his blog. Rod said he would not remove the articles and he would be happy to print McKnight’s rebuttals to what I have written (link).  Months have passed and McKnight has not submitted an article to Rod.

Barbara Trautman and Mary Obersteadt are not the only ones afraid of McKnight.  While I was on the board of Nashville Republican Women the board purchased an insurance policy to protect it from loose cannon candidates.  And more than one person, after reading my articles, told me that they knew about everything I had exposed and had just not brought it up in polite company.

We have a few months to breathe free of McKnight before he throws himself into his campaign for mayor. I don’t know a soul who will vote for him.  He can’t manage his own cash flow so why should we trust him with ours?  A friend who knows McKnight says, “Quincy McKnight is a grease fire.”

To examine the campaign finance report online for yourself, here’s the link: https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00769950.

Hattie Bryant lives downtown Nashville and is active in civic affairs.  You can learn about her at https://www.authorhattiebryant.com.

  

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Constitutional questions surround attempt to add residency rule for Tennessee congressional primaries

By Jon Styf | The Center Square, Feb 15, 2022 - A bill that would put an additional residency requirement on candidates seeking congressional seats in Tennessee advanced Tuesday from a Senate committee, but its constitutionality was questioned.

Senate Bill 2616 would require a candidate to vote in the three previous statewide elections before running for a party's nomination in a U.S. Senate or U.S. House race. Sen. Frank Niceley, R-Strawberry Plains, plans to amend the bill to change the rule to three years.

The bill was recommended for passage, 5-1, with the amendment by the Senate State and Local Government Committee and heads to the Senate Calendar Committee.

“This bill is real simple,” Niceley said. “It’s the same rules as the Tennessee Senate and House of Representatives.”

The issue came to the forefront after former President Donald Trump-backed candidate Morgan Ortagus, the former spokesperson for the U.S. Department of State, and Robby Starbuck announced they were running for Tennessee’s newly drawn 5th Congressional District in the U.S. House. Current U.S. Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Nashville, has said he will not run for the seat.

When asked by Sen. Ken Yager, R-Kingston, whether the state can set rules for federal positions, committee attorney Josh Houston said there have been several attempts by states to enact requirements and all have been ruled unconstitutional.

“There have been cases like this before and they have all been ruled unconstitutional,” Houston said, citing a California attempt to require residency before an election that was rejected by a 5-4 U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

Niceley said, however, his law pertained to primary elections, making it different. He also said the 10th Amendment gives Tennessee the right to enact the requirement.

“The Supreme Court today would rule in our favor,” Niceley said. “That’s why we put it in the primary. We aren’t stopping anyone from running.

“The word primary is not mentioned in the constitution.”

Houston was asked whether he thought the wording change would make a difference with the court.

“I am not sure what the effect would be to limit it,” Houston said. “That is up to someone different than me.”

Sen. Todd Gardenhire, R-Chattanooga, was the lone dissenting vote, saying he didn’t believe the Legislature should be making requirements for political parties on who should receive a party’s nomination.

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Hillsdale College to Help Bring Classical Charter Schools to Tennessee

 Hillsdale College to Help Bring Classical Charter Schools to Tennessee

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Why Nashville can't pick up the trash

Courtney Johnston
by Councilwoman Courtney Johnston, Feb. 17,2022 - As everyone is acutely aware, we are continuing to have problems collecting the trash. Our contractor, Red River, continues to experience issues with not only their fleet but with their work force as well. I want to answer everyone's questions as best I can about how we got here and what we have done and are doing now to solve this problem - not only in the short term but in the long term as well.

 How did we get here?

The contract that dates to 2004 with Red River is nearly 20 years old, ending in November 2024. In my opinion, it wasn't the best contract to begin with.  It was a 10-year contract with two five-year renewals. In my opinion, service contracts should never be that long in length between review/renewal periods. Cities change!  We all know the extreme growth that the city of Nashville has experienced.  The ideal route design and fiscal note for 2004 and 2014 Nashville is vastly different than 2019 Nashville or now, for example.  Additionally, for a number of years, Metro has failed to invest in both their heavy (trash trucks for example) and light (sedans and SUVs for example) fleets. 

This Administration and Council inherited a $120 million fleet deficit which the administration has reduced to $60 million through grants and some covid relief funds.  But a deficit remains, and without trucks of our own, it’s impossible to mitigate missed routes ourselves when the contractor, Red River, is unable to complete those routes.  We now find ourselves in a situation where supply chain issues make it nearly impossible to purchase new trucks or fix existing ones. Existing purchase orders are sometimes a year to a year and a half out with expectations of extending even those long terms. Most don’t even have projected delivery dates at all.

 What have we done? 

 Earlier in the term, we experienced trash collection issues and we found that the four-day collection

cycle was not adequate to keep up with the growing population. So, we redesigned the routes for them to be on a five-day collection cycle. While we had hoped that this would be our saving grace, it was not. During that same time, more people were at home because of the pandemic, creating exponentially larger amounts of trash. This increases the number of times the trucks leave their route to go to the transfer station to dump the truck. That causes further delays with traffic as you can imagine. As we moved through the pandemic, their human resource issues got worse and worse with workers unable to work because they were sick or exposed, or just resigning their position. Additionally, their fleet was experiencing breakdowns, etc., but the supply chain issue was causing great delay in the repair of those trucks. 

 Recently, to mitigate the large delays in trash pickup, we suspended curbside recycle services so that we could use those trucks to pick up the regular trash on 5 daily routes.  This worked!  Our trash was picked up on time for several weeks!  This was a decision that Red River did not like and, since they are in bankruptcy court, they are protected from having contracts canceled in any way without going through a formal and sometimes lengthy process. So, being unable to keep those routes, the trucks returned to curbside recycle service on February 1st, and the routes the recycle trucks took care of went back to Red River.  This was not Metro’s choice but to avoid legal action, the routes had to be returned to them. 

 What are we doing NOW to fix this?

 Metro has filed a motion in Bankruptcy Court to remove 10 of the 21-23 daily routes.

MWS has requested Waste Management (WM) activate their “Green Team”.  This is WM’s internal team that responds to emergency situations.  This will provide us with 10 side-loading trucks and crews.  MWS has requested their services for 60 days.  This may have to be extended.

Starting on Friday, 2/18, and until we get caught up, metro crews will be working beginning 6 AM – 6 PM.  This will maximize our ability to have crews and equipment fully engaged during daylight hours.  This will be an all-hands evolution, with supervisors and all levels of leadership doing all that is required.  The goal is to pick up all RR’s Thursday and Friday curbside routes between this Friday and next Monday (the holiday) so Metro Waste Services and RR can start next week from their normal starting point.  Emphasis will be placed on the SE quadrant of the county.  From that point forward, and until we can get more resources, Metro Waste Services will have to pick up 10 RR routes each day in addition to our regular collection.  This will, no doubt, place great stress on our crews.  They are already working very hard and doing outstanding service to our community.

The two vendors, Waste Management and Waste Pro, are already in process of completing the contracting process will be providing crews as soon as they can. General Services Fleet continues their efforts to return assets/trucks to service.

 We are actively looking for trucks to purchase or lease.  All metro trucks available are being used to pick up trash left on routes not completed by Red River. 

 In my opinion, we need to move trash collection back in house. – at least a large portion of it.  This allows us to fill in the gaps of any outside vendor as they come up.  But it also gives us LEVERAGE.  We cannot do this without trucks.  No, it’s not a money issue – it’s a supply issue.  There simply are not enough trucks available or being built and that’s a global problem.

 I know this was a long explanation, but I want to be thorough and transparent with you.  This is an inherited problem exacerbated by the pandemic which has created workforce and supply chain issues as well as increased the residential trash tonnage.  It’s a perfect storm.  But I can tell you that I’m on the phone with at least one person from Waste Services every single day about this.  I just got off the phone with a consulting company in San Diego that manages trash and recycling across the country.  We’re ALL working on it, and we are all frustrated.  We’ve got some really dedicated people that work for our city every single day that are doing everything they can to find solutions.  While we’re all frustrated, I appreciate your patience.  We continue every day to look, think outside the box,and to solve this issue.


Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Wednesday, February 16, 2022

No newcomers: Maury mayor Andy Ogles considers 5th district seat after Ortagus bid

Maury County Mayor Andy Ogles
 by Kerri Bartlett, The Daily Herald, Feb. 16, 2022- As interest in the newly-drawn 5th Congressional District revs up in Middle Tennessee, Maury County Mayor Andy Ogles is considering running for the seat.  ... 

The 5th District's boundaries include all of Maury County, Lewis, and Marshall counties as well as southeast Williamson County, including Brentwood and southeast Davidson County, including Bellemeade, and parts of Wilson County. The once Democratic seat is now ripe with potential Republican candidates. 

Ogles says the 5th District, with a primarily conservative voter base, is no place for a newcomer, stressing that most Republicans are seeking someone with "roots" in Tennessee. 

"She (Morgan Ortagus) just moved to Tennessee," Ogles said. "She's never voted in a Tennessee election. I am offended. We can't be expected to bow down. We need someone who knows this district, someone who fits the mold." ... Ogles said when Ortagus and other potential contenders began showing interest in the 5th District, he began receiving calls from Republican officials, encouraging him to run for the seat.  (read it all)

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Monday, February 14, 2022

Morgan Ortagus, the former State Department spokeswoman under the Trump administration, pulled no punches criticizing President Joe Biden's handling of the Ukraine and Russia conflict

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

It's official! Nashville is a finalist to host the 2024 Republican National Convention

It's official! Nashville is a finalist to host the 2024 Republican National Convention

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

TN Senate Bill That Would Disqualify Congressional Candidates Ortagus & Starbuck Fast Tracked To Committee

 TN Senate Bill That Would Disqualify Congressional Candidates Ortagus & Starbuck Fast-Tracked To Committee.

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

United Van Lines 45thAnnual National Movers Study Reveals Tennessee as the seventh most popular inbound destination.

 ST. LOUIS – Jan. 3, 2022 – United Van Lines released the company’s 45th Annual National Movers Study today, which indicates Americans were on the move to lower-density areas and to be closer to their families throughout last year.

The annual study, which tracks the company’s exclusive data for customers’ state-to-state migration patterns, determined Vermont as the state with the highest percentage of inbound migration (74%) with United Van Lines. Tennessee was listed as the seventh most popular inbound destination (62%).

South Dakota (69%), South Carolina (63%), West Virginia (63%) and Florida (62%) were also revealed as the top inbound states for 2021. 

Topping the list of outbound locations was New Jersey (71%), which has held the spot for the past four years. Meanwhile, states like Illinois (67%), New York (63%), Connecticut (60%) and California (59%), which have regularly appeared on the top outbound list in recent years, again ranked among states with the largest exoduses. For more follow this link


Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

Sunday, February 13, 2022

Robert Swope and Jonathan Hall were the only Council Member who voted against a resolution opposing the new redistricting. Steve Clover was absent.

by Rod Williams, Update Feb. 13, 2022- In the previous version of the below post, I questioned why Steve Clover voted for the resolution urging the State legislature to reject redistricting that made the 5th Congressional District favorable for a Republican victory. He did not.  I stand corrected.  I regret the error. Steve Glover was absent from the meeting in which the subject resolution was on the agenda.   Absent from this meeting were Glover, Sledge, Vercher, and Porterfield.



Jonathon Hall
supported redistricting
Robert Swope
supported redistricting
by Rod Williams, Feb. 11, 2022-
Getting rid of Jim Cooper and eliminating the 5th Congressional District as a safe seat for Democrats has been a goal of Republican activists for years and years  At any meeting of First Tuesday or similar gatherings where Republicans gather and Republican elected leaders or Party officials address the gathering, someone was always bound to bring up the topic of redistricting.  Ten years ago, Republicans could have made the 5th competitive but kept it safe for Jim Cooper. Activists did not give up and kept up the pressure to bring about redistricting that would benefit Republicans.  

This is year, the State did it! Davidson County was split among three congressional districts all of which will lean Republican.  Jim Cooper has announced he is not seeking reelection. The Tennessean, The Nashville Scene, other liberal media, and Democrats in generals had a fit of anguish.  The move to redistricting Jim Cooper out of office was denounced loudly by all of the usual suspects.  A resolution was introduced in the Metro Council urging the General Assembly to reject the redistricting plan.  It passed by a vote of 31 in favor, to 2 opposed with three abstentions. The only "no" votes were Robert Swope and Jonathon Hall. What happened to the small handful of "good" councilmen who are Republican or suspected of being Republican? 








Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories

The American Conservative: Who Is Morgan Ortagus?

Morgan Ortagus
by CARMEL RICHARDSON, The American Conservative, FEBRUARY 12, 2022- When Former President Donald Trump endorses a congressional candidate, it’s always interesting to see who cheers. In the case of Morgan Ortagus, former spokeswoman for then-Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and now candidate for the newly-redrawn Tennessee congressional District 5, congratulations came from Kelly Craft, the once-Bush appointee to the United Nations for U.S. engagement in Africa, and Russia hawk Ryan Tully. 

Notably missing: any native Tennesseans, save Quincy McKnight, .... Ortagus, who announced her candidacy on February 7, was already getting flack from a handful conservatives in late January after she earned the coveted Trump endorsement. After all, her wedding was officiated by the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg, and for the 2016 Republican primary she volunteered for none other than Jeb Bush .... moved to Nashville only one year ago. .... 

 One thing that can be said for Ortagus: She’s politically savvy. She has hired Republican campaign strategist Ward Baker ..., who was behind the successful campaign to get Bill Hagerty into the Senate in 2020 and Marsha Blackburn in 2018. (link)

Stumble Upon Toolbar
My Zimbio
Top Stories