Epstein Secrets

en one reporter tried to assure us that Trump voters were not actually voting for racism and bullying politics, they were just upset. But polling in South Carolina demonstrated that Trump voters were significantly to the right of most Republicans on some issues. In South Carolina, 38 percent of Trump voters wi

aned up to be president? Did they? And if they didn't, why didn't they say so? Why did the top Republican in the country, the speaker of the House John Boehner, when asked about members of his caucus who had taken up the birther cause, fob off the question by saying it wasn't his job to tell people what to

eo tape as they say in sports. This week a video surfaced that showed as police officer Michael Slager shooting an unarmed Black man in the back in South Carolina. What is =ifferent with this story is that the police officer was arrested and charged with murder Tuesday after video sho=ed him fatally shooting a

have a policy on this." The governor's office similarly said, "There I-=;5 no policy on this." This is no longer a debate, whether Mitch McConne=l, John Boehner, Joni Ernst, Michele Bachmann, Marco Rubio, Paul Ryan, Bobby Arida'. Dan Benishek and Rick Scott disagrees. And although Rep. Dan Benishek from Mich

l attempts to comb through his father-in-law’s words on his own before expressing frustration with the task and giving up. Mick Mulvaney, the former South Carolina congressman now head of the Office of Management and Budget and directly charged with creating the Trump budget that would underlie the White House p

not long after the election. “You’ll want to be your own son of a bitch, but you don’t know Washington.” Ailes had a suggestion: “Speaker Boehner.” (John Boehner had been the Speaker of the House until he was forced out in a Tea Party putsch in 2011.) “Who’s that?” asked Trump. Everybody in Trump’s billionai