It’s the primetime Republican presidential debate in Charleston, South Carolina and the eight presidential hopefuls started the two-hour debate slamming the Democrats. Republican New Jersey Governor Chris Christie poked fun at President Obama’s final State of the Union address this week. Christie: "Tuesday night I watched story time with president Obama" #SOTU #GOPDebate — Chloe Palma Sommers (@ChloePalma) January 15,… Read more →
Tag: Politics
The Undercards Come Out Swinging in First 2016 Debate
And they’re off! The first 2016 presidential debate of 2016 was held in Charleston, South Carolina on Thursday evening and presidential hopeful and former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina came out swinging with this burn against Democratic presidential candidate and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton: .@CarlyFiorina: “Unlike another woman in this race, I actually love spending time with my husband.” #GOPDebate https://t.co/pzy5fSIf5t… Read more →
National Cannabis Caucuses Kickoff in D.C.
The intersection of cannabis and politics promises to be a hot-button issue this year and NDRN Green promises to bring you the latest in cannapolitics. As a first step in bringing you in on the ground level of what’s going on, we have this report from the NCIA’s first quarterly cannabis caucus in Washington, D.C. Tuesday evening the NCIA organized… Read more →
ICYMI: Christmastime Cannabis News
New Years is around the corner and 2016 promises to be a very decisive year for America with the presidential elections in November and a lot of interest in cannabis legislation at the state level. With full legalization and medical marijuana having passed a handful of state legislatures across the country, 2016 will most likely have many states reassessing their stance on… Read more →
Racism in a ‘Post-Racial’ Society: How Everyone’s Losing To the Elephant in the Room
by Shimbo A joke I often told on the early episodes of the Never Daunted Radio Network came from a night of generally unfunny amateur comedy at the D.C. Improv. During one set, a kid who split his time writing for the Washington Post made a joke about living in what, at the time, was considered by some to be… Read more →