National Review

The results of the Iowa caucuses remain unknown. How in hell is that possible? Because the intellectual titans who insist that they can (if only we give them sufficiently uncontested powers of official coercion) impose expert rational “scientific” management on everything from health care to global energy markets in reality cannot organize a two-car parade in Toeterville.

The College Fix

A quarter of a million dollars to get a degree that would qualify you to work at Starbucks, wrote one reader.

Townhall

Kurt Schlichter: Rush Limbaugh is the archetypal conservative brawler, a no-apologies, no-excuses conservative who never submitted, never allowed himself to be domesticated and neutered by the elite. At the same time, he is gracious and a charity juggernaut. We love him for his strength and wit, and the left – to judge by its vicious, hateful glee over the news – has never forgiven him for either.

Daily Caller

The coronavirus will hopefully not be the worst pandemic, but it’s surely shaping up to be wokest pandemic. On Monday, MarketWatch, a business site that seems determined to keep up with the woke trend in corporate America, bannered, “‘No Chinese allowed’: Racism and fear are now spreading along with the coronavirus.”

Big League Politics

As the Iowa caucus results fail to come in promptly amidst “inconsistencies” in results according to Democratic officials in the state, exasperated voters wonder who to assign the blame toward for this surreal debacle. The answer may be former Hillary Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook, who was used for quality control in the lead up to the Iowa caucus.

Daily Caller

The CEO of Shadow Inc., Gerard Niemira, was the director of product on Clinton’s campaign. Ahna Rao, the product manager for Shadow Inc., was the special assistant to the chief technology officer on Clinton’s campaign. Krista Davis, the chief technology officer at Shadow, was a software engineer on Clinton’s campaign.

Infowars

App responsible for delayed results owned by Buttigieg supporter.

Washington Times

The changes to the reporting system were largely made in response to post-caucus complaints from supporters of Mr. Sanders who believed he could have gotten a bigger bounce from his near victory here in 2016 if the raw vote totals from caucus voting had been made public. The first test of the new reporting system failed in epic fashion on Monday as precinct chairs found themselves unable to share their final tabulations to the state party.

CNS News

We're sorry: Your votes cannot be tabulated at this time. As of early Tuesday morning, no winners had been declared in Iowa, but there was one big loser -- the Iowa Democrat Party.

The Federalist

Instead of the first-place finisher enjoying the benefits of dominating the morning news cycle along with appearing in headlines in every newspaper across the country, the caucuses ended without any results made public.

Townhall

If Dems couldn’t even get this contest right, how could they be expected to run the government, Brad Parscale, Trump’s campaign manager, questioned. “Democrats are stewing in a caucus mess of their own creation with the sloppiest train wreck in history,” he said. “It would be natural to doubt the fairness of the process. And these are the people who want to run our entire health care system?" 

PJ Media

Democrats could blame the Russians again without allowing the FBI another look-see under the hood. That'll be good for another impeachment of Trump in a second term, right?

Washington Examiner

We shouldn't pretend the results are a total mystery. From data reported by campaigns and media outlets, three things are pretty clear: 1.) Joe Biden bombed, finishing a distant fourth. 2.) Bernie Sanders was at or near the top of the field. 3.) Pete Buttigieg outperformed the polls to finish at or near the top.

TheBlaze

We should be talking about Biden's disastrous performance last night. Instead, we're talking about an app.

Rush Limbaugh

My intention is to come here every day I can and to do this program as normally and as competently and as expertly as I do each and every day, because that is the source of my greatest satisfaction professionally, personally. I’ve had so much support from family and friends during this that it’s just been tremendous. I told the staff today that I have a deeply personal relationship with God that I do not proselytize about.