Razor blade commercials aren’t supposed to make national headlines, but these aren’t ordinary times. Last week’s Gillette commercial playing on the #MeToo movement became the latest piece of corporate messaging to berate and belittle men.

We’re literally dying without each other.

Disturbing though the new accusation about Judge Kavanaugh may be it is not serious and it is not credible. It should be dismissed by the public at large and those pushing it should apologize to Kavanaugh and his family.

Even with the modern loss of niceties like men holding doors or offering seats for women, being a woman is still far easier and more pleasant than being a man.

As summer winds down to its inevitable conclusion and camp comes to an end, parents start to fill up Facebook with ever-more-hysterical posts wondering when, precisely, they can look forward to these campers going back to school.

The shooting last June of House Majority Whip Steve Scalise should have been a wake-up call for our political discourse, but we’ve only been on a further slide since then.

News consumers see media folks worrying about threats that don’t exist while ignoring actual incidents of violence by people the media doesn’t wish to offend.

This new game of approaching people romantically to help your professional life won’t end well.

That Democrats and millennials seem to have no idea about the horrors inflicted on the masses in countries like the Soviet Union and want to go in that direction is scary.

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady – who turns 41 Aug. 3 – does not have the body of Mr. Universe, with six-pack abs and gigantic muscles.