Dr. Joe Arminio for Congress



I voted for Joseph Arminio for Congress. He is one of the few candidates actively addressing the federal deficit, taking a page out of Alexander Hamilton's playbook by proposing a national bank. His populist strategies offer a practical path toward meaningful progress. Utilizing populism in Delaware is a smart approach to engaging voters for the common good.


During a recent forum sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Delaware, Dr. Arminio missed an opportunity to clearly explain his stance on gender identity when asked about McBride, choosing instead to refer to her as "he." Although McBride invited him to elaborate on his reasoning, Katz took over the stage and condemned him. Had Dr. Arminio explained that his perspective stems from traditional Judeo-Christian values, it would have framed the exchange as a difference of viewpoints rather than drawing accusations of lacking "civility, basic decency, and mutual respect." By resorting to a shortcut, Dr. Arminio faced immediate judgment. Ultimately, he is resisting the prevailing progressive narrative in favor of the traditional values shared by many Delawareans.


I subscribe to a traditional worldview grounded in biblical principles. A significant portion of Delaware's population aligns with Evangelical, Mainline Protestant, Black Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faith traditions.

These faith communities emphasize key moral principles, such as:

  • Compassion and the Good Samaritan principle

  • The sanctity of family and community

  • Moral integrity and the greatest commandment

These shared principles have inspired faith-based volunteer initiatives across the First State.


Dr. Joe is not the typical Dover Republican I have encountered since moving to Delaware in 2022. As an MIT professor, he brings an independent perspective, and I believe he deserves serious consideration. He is offering concrete ideas to address the national debt rather than overlooking Social Security and the future of my 17 grandchildren.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to add Value Guardrails to AI

Image
  I was driving down the information highway, and the following thoughts came to me.  The highway needs guardrails because of... 1. Biased reasoning.  The simplest forms of AI began with a basic construct called an algorithm. When Facebook wanted you to continue looking at a page, it placed in front of you what you wanted to see. There is a significant disconnect between what we want to see and what we should see. This led to many Facebook pages being filtered with provocative images to gain your attention. You could look at most teenage boys' Facebook pages and scroll through hundreds of images feeding the impulse of lust. What we desire is not always what we need. Discipline is important. We must train our minds to think the right things. The Bible tells us we should meditate on what is right and true, honest, things of good reputation, of the created order, and what is to be commended. 2. Reckless operations:  AI has a set of values it operates from. They are pair...
Read more

The Good the Bad and the Ugly and some solutions for the first 100 Days

Image
DOGE (The Good), Tariffs (The Bad), and Uncertainty (The Ugly) This post evaluates the first 100 days of the Trump Administration, focusing on three major themes: DOGE (the good), tariffs (the bad), and uncertainty (the ugly). Draining the swamp of waste and reforming bureaucratic red tape is long overdue. Broad, unfocused tariffs are harmful, especially when targeted tariffs or excise taxes would be a better alternative. And uncertainty—especially in markets and international trade—is always ugly. The Good: DOGE and Bureaucratic Reform Let’s start with the so-called “fourth branch” of government—the federal bureaucracy. According to the Constitution, only three branches of government exist. Yet, in practice, the bureaucracy operates as a powerful, unelected force shaping public policy. When I taught AP Government, I was struck by how much of the curriculum focused on departments created to execute legislation under presidential direction. It felt like a massive expansion of executive ...
Read more