Epstein Secrets

tion where the candidate who builds the biggest tent tends to win, it is difficult to envision how Trump will over-perform Romney and [2008 nominee John] McCain. And what happens should the Democratic Party spend the next six months registering between two to three million new Black and Hispanic voters, who

the table? I don't think so, because he will definitely do worse with Black and Latino voters, as well as with working women, than either Romney or McCain, further cementing Democratic electoral map, especially when Trump amps up the rhetoric to sure up 'angry' white votes — and believe me — this won't

ecause anyone thinks it's the sole source of problems in Michigan or anywhere else. In late 2013, just before NAFTA turned 20, Jeff Faux, founder of the Economic Policy Institute, wrote an assessment of what NAFTA had meant. He called it "A Template for Neoliberal Globalization," and highlighted four main ways it had impacte

heir electoral appeal among Hispanic voters. Hopefully this is true, as it is about time. This is immigration reform's time. It was poignant to hear McCain state plainly and eloquently what he has always felt. "We have been too content for too long," he said, "to allow individuals to mow our lawn, serve

ot affording them any of the benefits that make our country so great " Thanks to an election, those words are no longer politically incorrect inside John McCain's party. Rather than emphasize border security first, the President's plan would let undocumented immigrants get on a path to citizenship if they fir

largest shareholders. The wealth of the Walton family now exceeds the wealth of the bottom 40 percent of American families combined, according to the Economic Policy Institute. And as Robert Reich asks, how can Walmart expect to continue to show fat profits when most of its customers are on a downward economic escalator? R

tor job growth in two fundamental ways. First, the government gets its supplies from private-sector companies, which is why Republican senators like John McCain have been frantically warning about the dire effects on job creation if Congress moves ahead with planned military spending cuts. (Republicans insi

anies, which is why Republican senators like John McCain have been frantically warning about the dire eff

his comfort zone: cheerfully delivered disinformation about domestic policy. That means the economy suffers when government cuts back. A report by the Economic Policy Institute examined the effect of recent cutbacks at the state and local level — including direct loss of government jobs and indirect loss of suppliers' jobs