Epstein Secrets

as a Penthouse model in the early 1980s, and | posed with a full bush. No one in adult entertainment shaved back then. Now everybody does.” Although Martha Stewart is back on TV, you can be sure that she’ Il never give any suggestions on what to do about those big red razor bumps that result from shaving your v

y Show, Jon Stewart aimed his arrow at presidential candidate Donald Trump (who bought 20,000 copies of 7he Art of the Deal, making it a bestseller). Stewart shouts, “There are probably some non-rapists caught up in that tide, whether they’ re unable to rape for medical reasons, or whether they’ re just a

roucho somehow got into a negative space. He was equally cynical about institutions, such as marriage-- “legal quicksand” --and individuals, such as Lyndon Johnson, referred to as “that potato-head.” Eventually, | asked, “What gives you hope?” He thought for a moment. Then he just said one word: “People.” |

onfirmed Mitt Romney's critique of the Palestinian economy). But there is seriousness behind the silliness. When news broke of Obama's "kill list," Stewart responded with stunned silence and whimpered "mama," which may perfectly encapsulate how the left feels about much of this administration's foreig

nship between a sitting President and his living predecessors is rarely easy. According to "The Presidents Club," by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy, Lyndon Johnson sometimes drafted the popular former President Dwight D. Eisenhower into his publicity schemes, which frustrated Ike, who complained to aides about

ical life. He was a clown-prince version of Jimmy Stewart in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Trump believed,

pressed him to invoke Andrew Jackson as his populist model, and he had loaded up on Jackson books (they remained unread). But his real beau ideal was Lyndon Johnson. LBJ was a big man who could knock heads, do deals, and bend lesser men to his will. Trade it out so in the end everyone got something, and the bette