Epstein Secrets

he well off so they can keep their toys. We have to be the party that shows all Americans how they can thrive." After supporting a campaign in which Mitt Romney denounced any attempt to talk about class divisions as an "attack on success," this represents a major rhetorical shift. But in practice, currentl

to shine a light on Obama and his policies, the debate kept coming back to Mitt Romney, his view of the world and what he would do as president. And Romney never came close to fully articulating that alternative vision. Now, four years after some Republicans were pushing for a reexamination of what the

he third largest (Japan)." Per capita GDP is about $50,000; although 10 other countries have higher figures, most of the countries are small — say, Luxembourg. The size of the U.S. market makes it an attractive investment location. Next, natural resources. In a world ravenous for food and energy, the Unite

States stay on top, even with anemic economic growth, rather than grow rapidly but be overtaken by China. You only need recall President Obama and Mitt Romney sparring over who would be tougher on China to see how Washington channels this popular angst. Certainly, China's growth poses some challenges — bu

a. You only need recall President Obama and Mitt Romney sparring over who would be tougher on China to s

hrough the trouble of exchanging currencies. And if you want further reassurance that you don't need to be large to be rich, remember that in tiny Luxembourg, average incomes are almost twice those in the United States. Of more concern to Washington might be that having the world's largest economy helps

as sold America short, an impostor who has ditched the mystical belief in the unique calling of the United States that is American exceptionalism. So Mitt Romney says Obama takes his values not from the small towns of America but from “the capitals of Europe.” Obama treats Israel the way European countries do

d States that is American exceptionalism. So Mitt Romney says Obama takes his values not from the small to

rgent part of this crisis. Between the fury on the streets of Athens and the continued disunity of decision-makers in Brussels, Berlin, Frankfurt and Luxembourg, the crunch could come any day. But it's not just Greece. In Ireland, Portugal and Spain too, the anger is boiling over, as people feel that the youn