Tag: Iran

A gas station price board showing elevated fuel costs, reflecting the economic fallout of the conflict.
CLOCKING IT: THE POLITICAL RUNDOWN

‘Oops’: The GOP’s Disastrous and Indefensible War in Iran

03/21/2026 Clocking It: The Political Rundown — The Verdict Earlier this week Halfway Clocked laid out the early warning signs: a president who promised to end wars starting one, becoming the GOP’s disastrous and indefensible war in Iran. A coalition showing its first real cracks. An economic promise, lower prices, colliding with the reality of spiking gas costs. Today, the verdict is in. And it … Continue reading ‘Oops’: The GOP’s Disastrous and Indefensible War in Iran

Unknown's avatarAndrew GreeneLeave a comment
Raised hands behind a ‘STOP WAR’ banner, representing grassroots opposition to conflict and calls for de‑escalation.
CLOCKING IT: THE POLITICAL RUNDOWN

The ‘Wartime President’ Who Can’t Explain the War

03/18/2026 Clocking It: The Political Rundown — Halfway Clocked Two weeks into the conflict, the math is becoming impossible to ignore. Trump, The ‘Wartime President,’ launched what his administration calls “Operation Epic Fury” against Iran on February 28, promising a swift campaign with clear objectives. Instead, the war is bleeding him dry, politically, economically, and within the very coalition that delivered him back to the … Continue reading The ‘Wartime President’ Who Can’t Explain the War

Unknown's avatarAndrew GreeneLeave a comment
Close-up of the original United States Constitution parchment, featuring the phrase “We the People” in ornate black script at the top. The aged paper has a warm golden-brown tone with visible creases and textured surface. Below, the preamble and Article I text are written in elegant cursive, with dramatic lighting highlighting the ink strokes and parchment details.
CLOCKING IT: THE POLITICAL RUNDOWN

War Powers: The Constitutional Line No President Can Cross (Alone)

03/04/2026 Clocking It: The Political Rundown — Halfway Clocked The most dangerous question in American governance is also the simplest: Who decides? Not who decides in theory. Not who decides in textbooks. Who decides when the moment is real, when the threat is imminent, when the troops actually move, when the bombs actually drop, when the country is actually at war? The Constitution provides an … Continue reading War Powers: The Constitutional Line No President Can Cross (Alone)

Unknown's avatarAndrew GreeneLeave a comment