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I’ve always been curious as to how people ended up with their last names. I was taught that someone named Smith had a relative way back that was a blacksmith and a Taylor probably had a distant relative who was a tailor. If you’re a Forester, Fishman, Doorman, Carpenter, Boatman, Cook, Boardman or Bachman (chiropracter), you probably had a relative who was one. You can learn a lot about people by their last name. For example, you may not want to arm wrestle someone named Armstrong nor trade with someone named Crook.
Read moreMonths behind schedule and as many Americans were looking forward to the holiday weekend, the Congressional Budget Office released its new federal budgetary and economic projections.
Read moreImplementing a one-world government is not a conspiracy theory. It is real and the plan is being fleshed out by many of the world’s richest and most powerful people gathered this week at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Kentucky Republican Sen. Rand Paul said.
Read moreRep. Kevin McDugle, R-Broken Arrow, Friday celebrated the signing of a bill that grants Oklahoma veterans a full tax exemption on retirement benefits they receive as a result of their service.
Read more[Ed. Note: Dennis Prager is off this week. The following column by Stephen Moore replaces it.]
Read moreAs Americans start the summer driving season, they face gasoline prices that are memorable—for all the wrong reasons.
Read moreIt’s difficult to decide who’s the most obnoxious left-wing politician at this point.
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