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Please explain to me how the leadership in US Senate realistically expects to cobble together 50 of their colleagues willing to say yes to the monstrosity they have constructed in secret and labeled Trump Care. 

Please explain to me how Donald Trump can triumphantly proclaim in a tweet the accuracy of a single outlier poll that had him at an embarrassingly mediocre 50% favorable and 50% unfavorable, and then turn around and either ignore or call fake any and all of the DOZENS of other independent surveys which in the aggregate show him actually recording an abysmal 37% favorable and a horrific 56% unfavorable.

Please explain to me why Wonder Woman works so well as a film while Superman versus Batman was unwatchable.

Please explain to me why people choose to go to horrific places like North Korea and then seem surprised when awful and terrible things happen to them while they are there.

The Gallop Poll has been around for decades.

Its numbers are produced without thoughts of ideology, ethnicity, or gender bias.

Right after his inauguration in January, 2017 the Gallop numbers reported President Donald Trump had a favorable rating of 45% and an unfavorable rating of 48%, which was the lowest starting point for any president in their polling history.

This week, prior to the Comey hearings starting, the Gallop Poll numbers on President Trump had dipped to 37% favorable and 57% unfavorable, an aggregate loss of 17 points since January.

Why the downturn?

Word is on the very first day of President Donald Trumps "excellent adventure" overseas, his retinue of hangers-on and quislings began whispering in the ears of the hated media that the man who claimed Hillary Clinton didn't have the "stamina" to be president was himself already "exhausted," and thus physically incapable of delivering a highly anticipated address to his hosts in the early evening of the second day of his visit.

A story of true courage, resilency and determination.

Published by Stonehill College, February 13, 2016

While playing hockey four years ago, Matt Brown went from being a competitive athlete to using a wheelchair. That spinal cord injury notwithstanding, Brown is now in his second year at Stonehill and very engaged in all aspects of campus life. Recently, he gave the keynote address at Stonehill’s Annual Conference on Diversity and Inclusion and the message he delivered to his fellow students was powerful and uplifting.

“Remember, if you need help, lean on those around you and you can overcome anything. Don't let the negative win and stay positive. Keep your eyes on the prize and work hard and you will get there.” Those words by Brown helped kick off the conference held this past Friday.